7
OCTOBER 27, 1910. . '
TITK MORNING OKEGONIAX. THURSDAY.
FAMOUS TUALATIN ACADEMY BUILDING AT FOREST GROVE
IS BURNED.
Toll fe Gifobs. Hoc M"lson at Sevenlh
Toll
PART! If! POSTERS
PORTLAND'S MOST EFFICIENT FURNITURE
and COMPLETE-HOMEFURNISHING SERVICE
EASY TERMS TO HOMEFURNISHERS
AGENTS FOR REYNIER GLOVES and REVIL
LON FRERES FURS. A COMPREHENSIVE
SHOWING IN OUR TWO NEW DEPARTMENTS
Candidate Loses Hope as
' Democrat; Pins AH Faith on
Statement No. 1.
. -ttfs - WJw
Ha-indllbaMs
MarK the Latest Addition
to this Store's Merchandise
WEST IGNORES HIS
Onbbs. Hoc. II
"-w --ne
NEW APPEAL IS SENT CUT
Hand of Bonrne-Chambcrlaln 'o.n
Mnatlon Srn la Latet More.
Tactic Alienate Former
Supporter In Marlon.
SALftlf. Or, Oct. It l Special.)
Cxmtld West evidently rl"
op of receiving miieti Ieraocratlc
ipport. If new posters which arc be
ana; emblamned about thia city are a
aulde. On these posters he announces
Ir.lmsetf aa -Statement No. 1 candidate
l'-r Governor." and no mention la mad
icf the democratic party or the fot
that b la a candidate of that party.
; T!- tint large poster Issued by
West's political manager carried with
1: tl-e tnfor.nat:on that ha wu a lem-o--ratlc
candidate, but the nw poer
ar replaclrg the old In many place
and the revised legend la mak.oK ene
r.iea here for Weat In the Pemocratlc
rank.
fomment la heard about the street
by temucrata who lave viewed the
posters. Tn-y aay that West, backed
by t -hamherlaln ar.d Uuurne. nrt em
Writurd the Ieniccratlc party with
unr.nun domination.- and following
this haa entirely forgotten the Demo
cratic party In his poster advertising
nd Is en.leavoMr.it to bid only for
fl4tntent No. 1 votes.
Many Iemocrats have declared them
selves a much displeased with the
tactics being used In the latest play by
the senior and Junior Senators" pro
tec to pro.-not the distant candidacy
ef the Senators themselves. They con.
Irfer that the new posters prove al
most conclusively that West Is actinic
..icly fi.r the benent of Bourne and
Cha.nrer'.aln. and while a large num
er of these temocrats are In favor of
Statement No. I and make no effort
to conceal their predilection In this
direction, they object to th paipable
Unfairness hown In these poster.
Not only are Iemocrat Incensed, but
Republican former friends of West
peak In the same terms. If there Is
any place In the state where West ex
T ri, ... hw l;eti;Mirnn friends. It I
f ,lm. they say. but they want to see
a -sjure deal" given, and U ho Is a
Ifmocrtt they object to his shielding
kimself behind a Statement No. 1 ad
vertisement. It la a nera!lr
prse opinion tmoni local poilticlar
ho are familiar with th situation
that If West ever had a chance of car-ry!r-
Marion County It haa ien lot
to him now.
izr.rrni-ifANs t hold rally
II a m Icy Will Spe" Oregon City
Friday. November 4.
CREGOS CITY. Oct. :. (Special-)
.Arrangement are being nud for a K
puMlcan rally In Oreson City on the
riht of Friday. November . at Shlvely"
Theater, at which time Representative
J I am ley. who ts a candidate for re-election,
will deliver an address. Georite C
Jtrownell. Congressional Committeeman.
roetved a tlegrnm thla morning from
Chairman Culver, requesting him to make
arransements for Hawley- meeting, and
Mr. Hrownell desire that aU Republican
throughout the county who can poaalbly
d so. will com to Oregon City to attend
the bi meettnC-
E. 11. Flagg. editor of the St. Helen
I t. who achieved considerable proml
ienr through hi epoe of th Tlourne
Chambertaln conspiracy, will deliver an
addresa to the voter nf Damascus at
JUaelwood Hall Wednesday. November I.
Jay Bowerman. Republican candidal
t-r Gnvernor. wlU be the truest of th
city of Estacada. and w!U be on of th
rveaker at th county officer meetlnc
at 1 o'clock that afternoon.
Wi;ST HAS SMALI AfDIEVCE
Grant Lacks Knlhu.lasm;
County I for Bowerman.
f. RANTS PASS. Or.. Ort. It Spe
clal. Although Oawald Wet. Demo
cratic nomine for Hovernor. w as widely
advertised to speak her tonight, he had
an aundience of fewer thn 100 person
and enthusiasm w lacking. It I eetl
mated here that Joeephme County will
! Mr. Bowerman a plurality of o
votes, although both Josephine, and Jack
sn have been claimed aa strongholds by
the Roume-Chamberlaln-West element.
Mr. West claimed the large share of
rredlt for a recent redaction In freight
rates and aaU that Ms work aa Railroad
'Commissioner bad been largely Instru
mental In securing a reduction of freight
rates. II assailed hi opponent" rc
erd a member of ttU Legislature.
MORMON BOY MINE SOLD
sNew Owner of Snmpter Property
Will Faith Ic-iclopmenU
SU11PTKR. Or, Oct. 1. (Special.)
Another producing gold mine la
?romlseJ for th Sumpter district wlth
n the next year. In the Mormon Boy
propertv In Cable Cove. 12 mile from
Vere. The aale of the mine haa Juat
teen made to Sidney C I -owe. who haa
taken charge, and la making prepara
tions for development work during; the
Inter.
The property ha heretofore shown
rich ore. which ha been treated In the
reduction plant. Tber I now con-
' vlderabl or blocked out In th work-
Inas. with condition favorable for
areatly Increaslna" th or reserve by
a small amount of additional Develop
ment.
BOY BARRICADES HIS CELL
Deputy With Revolver Haa Fight to
Get Inside.
w-i lUtTK I." A I.I A Or.. 0-t. H. tSDe-
cial.) Severlns; hla lex-Iron with a w
made from a case knife that h had
must-led Into hla cell in ni snoe.
Jsrk Wheeler, a boy prisoner, chained
t.im.ir in hAerlcaded the door and
with another knife stabbed at Deputy
Walker when in oepuiy irira 10 cui im
chain with a cnweL
.- reelrlna several wounds. Walk
r shot at Wheeler hand aa he stabbed
aaatn. but the shot missed, w hen tne
e'nor waa opened th prisoner attacked
e deputy with the kn'fe and fourht
until stunned by a blow from a club.
I
- w
...
v,
: n
-.1 .,:r
I k. -HI I
L
novE. nEr view op utiiittihe at pacific university
AH Fl.tMK.H RKOKE TIlftOlt.H II"I.A REI.OW, SXAPSHOT
OK PKUXT OF III ll.llU EVRAPPEI BY KLAMK ASH KMOKK.
ACADEMY
NS
Pacific University Structure
Destroyed by Fire.
INSURANCE COVERS LOSS
Strong ljst Wind and IjicW of
Water Aidn Flames In Path of
Destruction Buck of Furnace
Falls Out Books SaTCO..
FOREST GROVQ Or.. Oct- K (Spe
cial.) As a reault of a fir which started
at 1 o'clock today the Tualatin Academy
bulldins of th varsity (roup 1 In ruins.
For a time th whole town waa threat
ened because of a heavy eaat wind
which carried cinders for blocka. ThouKh
the alarm waa spread quickly and tho
local fir department waa on th around
In a few minute, the (lame had too
much of a iaxt and It was Impossible
to set them under control.
Had water pressure on the city mains
bean heavier It mlsht hav been po-
slbl to have saved th bulldlns; but for
th reason that repairs were being made
about th city the stream of water was
very II slit. Within minutes the
bulldlns was beyono control ana iiremen
and students abandoned th burnln
butldlns to ftitht fire In the town, wher
there waa sreat danger for a time.
Ilro Blown Far.
Several bulldtncs In town caught, as
well as a lumler yard, but were extin
guished after hard flKhtln. With the
wind eaat and everything dry It was
fortunate to confine the loia to th
building.
The fire, which Is th first one on
tlie campus since the burning of Her
lick Hall, in l!s resembled tho latter
bias In thxt the wind was blowlDg a
like gale from the eaat and water serv
ice was Inadequate, al though th loss
Is not so heavy.
Th building was Insured for
which amount probably will cover th
loss.
Th cause of the fire 1 not known,
but it 1 believed the back of the fur
nace caved In Igniting the wood In the
baeement. The stud-nta saved all their
bonks, but Prof. West, whose room was
on the second floor, lost about tlOO
worth of books.
Willis Jensen, who occupied a room In
th building. lost everything In the
room, a loss of about Ta. Students are
subscribing freely to the aid of the
losers.
nulldlng; Second Oldest.
This building Is the- second oldest
building on the campus, out was most.
i v.1- remodeled at a cost
of Hurt) In 1S9T. The first and second
year Academy students occupieu un
building. Rooms for them will be af
forded In the main building tempor
arily. Sentiment played a prominent role In
. i i ftchtine when It waa noticed
the famous old moss on the famous old
oak trees on the campus nsa laacu uro
and threatened destruction to the cam-
i..r-ks The atudenta hurried
with buckets of water and hose of all
sixes in their successful attempt to put
out the blase.
MALHEUR'SJNCREASE BIG
Property Valuation CS Per Cent
Greater Tban Last Year.
VALE. Or, Oct. li. (Special.) The
assessment roll of Malheur Connty. just
completed by Assessor Payne, shows the
total valuation of th county to be
H.H."S0. an Increase of more than
S2.A00.00Q. or i2 per cent, a compared
with a year ago.
- Details of the valuation are a fol
low: Cultivated lands. lLtS7.41 acres,
$5.1J1.I7S.: uncultivated lands. 114.
IS1.T3 acres. (2.703. 10; non-tlllabia
lands. i::.!0.( s. res. f5&.40; lm
nrovements on deeded lands. 1174.0:10
city lots. Ill 110: Improvement on
city lots. $:J7.S:0; Improvement on
lands not deeded or pstented. fyo;
telegraph, telephone lines, etc.. I.'IOO;
shares cf stock. II. .3f; money, n.
Hi; notes and accounts. U.Sw; mer
chsndl.se. stock In trade. $148,575; li
braries, office fixtures. ,7910; steam
boats, stationary engines, etc., L'8.6U0:
farming implements. ,56.993: household
furniture. $57,080; horses. $354,550: cat
tle. $339,450;! mules. $18,940: sheep,
roats. $.V7.IO0;' swine, $.1770: beehives.
$2.6.15: "dogs. $3.0.15: railroad bridges
over Fnake River, $44,450. Total value,
$.914.730.
FOUR WILLS ARE FILED
Estate of Late Residents of Clacka
mas County Made Known.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Th wills of four late residents
of Clackamas County hav been filed
in the office of County Clerk Green
man. James A. Chase leaves $1 to each
of his children and the remainder of
his property to his widow, arah A.
Cliaa. The estate la valued at $3000.
Ursula Babler leaves all of her furnl-..-
hmtMhnM effects and other prop
erty! valued at $S000. to her six child
ren, to be divided equally among mem.
The late Isaac f arr leu to eacn
child, $100 to a grandchild and the bal
ance of the estate, valued at $6500. to
his widow.
Uottllcb Schaber leaves his daughter.
Emma Olson $5: his sons Leonard,
rtenrrn and Lewis $300 each, his son
Fred a tract of land at Tualatin west
of the creek An. the Oregon City road
and to his son John, the tract on the
eaat side of the creek. The remainder
of the estate. which is valued at
$3800, Is left to his widow.
LAWYERS CLASH IN BOISE
Plcharge of Witnesses Leaves Dc
' fensc In Lurch.
tinier tii.hii. rvt . t.SoeciaI.1 The
Mountain Home land fraud cases will
go to th Jury In th jeaerai court tne
latter part of next week. The defense
will submit Its evidence commencing
next Saturday immeoiaieiy luuuwuig in
presentation of tho Government's case.
Th.M m rlAh of counsel over the
discharge of witnesses by the District
Attorney. The oeiense ctaimea tne
-i . . i.l.mi.Bt. all w-ho had been
summoned by the Government. This the
District Attorney ceniea. no . n.
Grady, a prominent banker of Valley
.i . xr ri - a aritniMl. the defense
declared he' waa a star witness and
asserted thai this waa wny me juisirtci
Attorney had discharged him.
The members of the Seattle syndicate
buncoed out of $32. km, were today Iden
tified as the "Klondike" Investors.
Three of them. Jones. Dickey and Daub,
made their stake during the Klondike
strike and when flush invested In the
Great Western lands.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 215. fSpe
P'sl. The Jeffries-Johnson prlxefight
Fresh from their express boxes and in all the latest shapes
and colors have come these new Handbags. It will not be dif
ficult for women to recognize in them "something different
and more artistic" than the commonplace. - Of course, we've
considered assortment, as our price range of I?2.5-0 to 25.00
will denote. And every woman who buys one will tell a friend
of its superior worth couldn't be any better at their price.
Rtvlfl and workmanship are eauallv flawless.
"ia.Tr s -itJ.. 1 j , "
Kfnr lrathers and fancy calfs and walrus. In alligator and other popular grains.
Brown, 1 graven and tan. Plain and fancy gumnetal, gold, silver and oxidized frame.
$25.00, $29.50
AND $85.00
A Reminder Those
Taufloired Soits at g 19,75
They're worth repeating these really interesting Buit
values that we mentioned a few days ago opportunejor
the womanwhorealizes that it is time to choose her Tailored
KTtjTfThe Winter. And she will find in this group gar
nTentsThat in style and material are strictly up-to-date and
from which she can expect good service. -There's thatjva
rhty7 too, that appeals to those who appreciate distinctive
uess in dress who look for it. '
$25.00 Velvet Rugs S18.95
There are four patterns of these durable Rugs, in rich
Oriental designs and colorings, that the Carpet Store will
offer at this lowered price today and tomorrow. They
make an excellent living-room or dining-room covering and
are well adapted to any place where low cost and hard
service have to be considered.
The Payment Terms of $4.50 Down and $3.50 Month
will secure one of these room-size rugs. Carpets and Rugs
Sixth Floor.
Here Are Five Splendid Bargains in
FiZ?e Buffets
At $16.75 is a Buffet in quarter-sawed" oak
and in the Early English finish, with three draw
ers, mif ror and two large compartments. Regular
price $21.00. Payment Terms, $3.50 Down, $3
Month.
At 19.75 is a Buffet in quarter-sawed golden
oak, with same appointment as one above. Regu
lar price $25.00. , Payment Terms, $4 Down, $3
Month.
At $29.75 is a Buffet in Craftsman designs,
in the fumed oak. Also has the regular buffet
appointment. Regular price $42.00, Payment
Terms, $6 Down, $3.50 Month.
At $31.50 is a Colonial-style Buffet in the
fumed oak, with three drawers and two compart
ments Regular price $45,00. Payment Terms, $6
Down, $3.50 Month.
At $32.50 is a large Buffet in Colonial design,
of quarter-sawed golden oak, in the dull finish.
Has large mirror. Regular price $47.00. Payment
Terms, $6 Down, $3.50 Month.
I
oore's Heatiog Stove
MORE HEAT
WITH LESS FUEL
The stove that will exactly meet your requirements-that will heat your home most satisfac
torily and most economically, is the stove that you should buy. .
Moore 'sHeaters are years ahead of all others in efficiency and economy, and the line is so com
plcto varied Grange of sizes and types for both coal or wood,(or both, that every heater need
" Iere is shown a popular and modern type of heating stove, The Moore's Firekeeper, which is
well adapted to local use-burns large sticks of wood-made possible by the large feed coor. The
n U arl of ventilated castirnn-lasts much longer than solid cast l.nmgs. Artistic in design ami
rich in "eke finish. Has circular draft and swing top. Best steel body. Comes in three sizes.
Priced from 13.5U up.
PAYMENT TERMS ON HEAT
ING STOVES AND RANGES
$1 DQWM-S 1 WEEKLY
ipillij ! lifi
.. .nr ArjTxrTKTr- r,A.T v thf P.RKAT STOCKS of THINGS WONDROUS IN TOYS
KHnM DvtR tne ola Aftr. aiiivuhu wmui j.wx. u
-DOLLS. and DOLL CARRIAGES, MUSICAL TOYS, AEROPLANES and AUTOS, STEAM ENGINES, Etc.
pictures have been barred from Van
couver by Mayor Klptrlns. He says the
pictures have been kept out of nearly
all progressive cities In the United
Btates and he sees no reason why they
should be shown here. It was adver
tised that the picture! would be shown
In the Audltbrlunv '
WINTER. BEGINS IN ALASKA
Brilliant Aurora Declared Sign of
Kxtreme Cold.
VAUKZ. Alaska, Oct. 2fi. Snow Is
falling upon all the region between tho
coast and Fairbanks, there being 20
Inches on the ground here and three
feet at Tiekel and Wortman, In the in
terior. The Valdex-Falrbanks trail had been
froren hard before the snow fell, and
sleds may be used at once. Never be
fore has the trail been ready for sleda
so early In the season.
VesseLs arriving during the past few
weeks report extraordinary brilliance of
the aurora borealls. which Indians and
old settlers accept as a sign of a very
cold Winter.
Mrs. Martha I-ieonnrd Dies.
CHHHALIS. Wash.. Ort. 28.-9pe-clal.)
Mrs. Martha Leonard, mother of
Representative Leonard, of this city,
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
H D. Miller, yesterday, from a para
lytic, stroke. Mrs. Leonard was 7i'
years old and had but "recently re
turned from a visit with Eastern
friends. She was a native of New Tork
and had lived in Chehalis the last five
years.
CAPTAIN KNIGHT ASSIGNED
Post Adjutant Ordered on Recruit
ing Duty in East.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash..
Oct 26. (Special.) Captain II. E.
Knight. . Post Adjutant of the First In
fantry for the past three and a half
years, has been ordered to relieve Cap
tain Charles E. Tayman. In charge of
the recruiting station in Kansas City,
Mo.
Captain Knight will lt-ave this post
Friday with his family, and go to Fort
Logan, Colo., where for 10 days he will
be instructed in the new methods of
enlisting recruits. He will report for
duty in Kansas City, November 15. He
came here with the First Infantry from
the Philippine Islands. "
Lowell" to Stump Marion.
SALEM, Or., Oct. ' 26. (Special.)
County Clrairman Jones, of the Republi
can Central Committee, reported this
afternoon that meetings have been ar
ranged in the county for Judge Stephen
A. Lowell, of Pendleton, for tomorrow
night at Silverton: Thursday night at
Stayton, and Friday night In Palem.
Candidates for county offices will also
accompany the speaker and big rallies
are-expected at all of the places.
M IDAHO
mmm
Trains
It vaiiy
Through fast service between Port
land and St. Paul, connecting with all
lines e!.t and south.
Try tne
Soo-Spokane-Foitland
' Service de Luxe
The finest transcontinental train in
service. Electric-lighted ; Standard
and Tourist Sleeping Cans, Dining
Car, Compartment - Library - Obserca
tion car.
For rates and descriptive matter, ap
ply at 142 Third street;
or address
Frank R.' Johnson, Gen. Agt.
P0ETLAND, OR.
A BUNCH OF NEW ORE FRO
Parts of It Seem Stitched Together With Silver Threads, Visible to the Naked Eye
could ask for, and inspires a. person with an enthusiasm that s claim named The Senator
,. the way our J. M. Ross, foreman, speaks "Vo'uZ" lo'S
everv one a pern, and It tne popie wno reau y . ,k " ,,h i, rnkinB
,ri,. ,h see FOR THEMSELVES, we are confident they would be mating
THE SENATOR'S VENEZUELA VEIN
some strenuous struggles to secure an 1 nterest in the mine. Every share we sell
atsent prices is equal to a gift of another, for the reason that. Intrinsically.
. . i u rv,oV a nmA.il irmv of stockholders rich
wre the shares evenly divided. THERE IS NOT A r OF Tm H we
THE MILL. It is for this reason we are selling and " Ish"tnfn arh"
nrettv lively I cK. ir anynoay asus y"u. -cimo . , ,k, w i
breechlne" but pulling their level best to secure our shares, and they will
Srscove?. a little Platr. that in this they have made the BEST Investments of
their lives?
The smelter people are doin a lot of work on their big vein." Mr. Rob-
Informs us. "The company owns a fine piece oi prP''u .
would delight the heart of the managrer to make a showing the equal of the
...... s nr nrt K-e would likewise rejoice. The activity of this
frj'-.u V.,. in ih. neighborhood disclose the energy of practical
THE SMELTER PEOPLE ACTIVE
operators in delving into the earth for the abundance of money that is hidden
there. As shown upon the map we published the other day .the district ia full
of mines, and of the whole number It is.freely conceded we have the best. To
-Y h n 1 1 t the veins and ledfies aireauy in eviuniuc a .re
of from a quarter to a half century, and the. profits accruing would be
enormuua.
in the neighbornooa uisciose mo 6, rrn r
200 PER CENT PER ANNUM WE BELIEVE IS CONSERVATIVE
n j-n ..o ty oanh nnA invested, onee our mill is in
1 WO dollar rntu -cm i' v,--
operation, is the way it figures out, and we have not the slightest
doubt of its accomplishment.
Shares Are o!d on Installments . Now
ni ui: f ni-on ilio cmnllest mou ti sto secure a Dartner-
inus eiiauiiuy lliwv vm. v...... ......
ship with us. This is a home company, with home people' at its
helm, every man of them a gentleman, and it goes without sayinp
that 'our people will get a square deal, if ever there was one. Pend
d 'Oreille Lake is the second largest fresh water body wholly within
the United States, having 400 miles of shore line, and the moun
tains around it are spotted with mines of gold and silver and lead.
Of all these Ave have'fortunately secured our pick, and as surely as
that we live we soon will have- a mine second, we are confident, to
none of the multitude ot spiencua proaucers oi uib otaie ..juv.
IT IS GOING TO MAKE A LOT OF PEOPLE RICH!
Shares lOc Each, and Forever Non-AssessaDie
THE SWASTIKA MINING 8 DEVELOPMENT GO.
. . ... j nr Office Open tVcdnnilay and Saturday F.veolngs. Phone
0 Drexe. Bn.ld.na:. -we.. 'LvL MABTIn'. c"on,el: J. L. WVH.. Manning. C. W. Dowsing and K. L. McCumsey. Director..
0