VGRAHT WILL WAIT
No Special Council Meeting to
Hear 0. R. & N. Matter.
;lubs indorse new deal
fcouth Tori land lVxrMer.a nd Fulton
rrk Improcnient Organli
tlon S-y C"ily Jhould Lot
Hoad llae directs.
r'.r. fr hMtna; a special meeting
? the Council tomorrow to grant the
f regna Ra!!way A- Navigation Con-
jary ti vacation of U streets, on the
t:.t file, have been abandoned owing.
I: la understood, to a lack of asaur
inr ef (nnuh votes to pass the
neaanre. Tha regular meeting of the
Council will be held Wednesday morn
ing. wnn It ! expected that the mca
ire will romt to a rota.
Mij-or Simon said lat night that no
rail for a rpeclal meeting ha. I been
Issued, and that there would bo BO
irf meeting. Councilman Beldlng.
who has been r troilatlr.g petition
idkt.i otiar Courietlmen to obtain a
call for th meeting, waa out of tha
tit yeererdar aid wl'.l return today.
The railroad company had made a
tr. tatlTe acrrement with a number of
the members of tha Coum-ll that tha
streets would be Tacated la exchana-e
fr land and other concessions tha com
pany waa prepared to present to fne
r!ty. but wcetter the agreement will
Ji. accepted by the Council la uncer
tain. It will reiulre 10 rotes to pui
the measure, and It la understood that
rlne voles favoring It have been
ej-ed.
The members of tha South Portland
Booter and Fulton Park Improve
ment Cluba are unanimously In favor
of the City Council entering Into an
agreement with, toe company whereby
the city would vacate the atreeta to
he used aa an approach to the new
Heel bridge now in course of construc
tion and would receive In return acre
ace for park purposes and other con
cessions. At a Joint session of the two organi
zations held at St. Lawrence Hall.
Third and Sherman streets, last night
a resolution to that effect waa passed.
as follows:
B t B'-wil". That the South Portland
Jooter and the, Fuli.n park Improvement
!.it r.;iv that of sertlenmnt. as
r prfweU. I tir and JuM an4 that the.
f ire of t'ort.nsd will nnt receive property
an.1 rish's of ilttM value In return fr
treats of great Tal'je. that the pre-pertr
w t ere, .aid .treeta are located can be but
li'i'e. If any. ol by the city t"T srreet
fur"ee or o'her purpoiee mn-i the .me
eve no tanglM value u the city, whereas
tae prcpert which rallroe-l irfor' to
tarn over to the city In return for awM
streets ! an Immediate .nd lanctMe alue
to l.-.e, c.i. and is f sreeuer besefll te the
rity thaa said atresia
11ST SIDE COVTTXrES nGHT
Bulnce Mrn i Club) Opposes Iran
i chl.e WinM Public Docks.
At the meeting of tha Eaat Side
Bu"tne.i Men's Club last night It was
C decided to undertake to secure a first
f class theater, some portion of the pub
ellc docks authorised by the recent elec-
-lon and to continue the fight against
he vacation of the streets asked for
hr the O. R. a X. Confpany on the F.aat
enne. vteorire i. Airnwi pirNwriii v.
tne club, announced that If a theater
ran be erected on tha East tilde a suc
cessful theatrical magnate stands
ready to taka.lt in hand and operate a
Itork company. George Lnlwortn.
C Ball and M- O. Colllna were ap
pointed to look Into tha subject.
The secretary waa Instructed to write
the Mayor request Ins; that public docks
be established on the Kaat Hide be
tween tha new railroad brldae and
Kast Stark, street and that ha present
tha request to the dock commission
when the commissioners are appointed
Georfte B. Van Waters. Georae L.
Black and Ian Kellaher. stand In a;
committee, were Instructed to re pre
sent the club at the meetlna of the
Commercial Club today at 4 oolock
and protest against the vacation of
Kaat Side atreeta for tha O. K N,
Company. This committee, supple
mented by C A. Blrelow. O. O. Huith
on and if. O. Collins, will appear be
fore tha City Council wben the street
vacations are considered and enter pro
test on the same.
volunteers to dedicate
prvlc Snnday on Groands) for
Young- Women'! Home.
Ped'catlnn srvVes cf the Volunteers
ef America Tonne Women's Christian
llome propertr will be held Sunday at S
r M- at 11 ICaot Serenth street. Pouth.
Th services and the openlcs; of the
VtilMlrf- will be under the direction of
Jreile F. S-'arks, etaff captain, superin
tendent of all branches of work operated
la Portland.
Mavor Simon will deliver an address in
behalf of the city, while the business men
will be represented by B. Le Pas-eC
Rev. E. H. Mow re will apeak In behalf
of the churches and Mrs. Walter Dun
can, colonel, will also deliver an address.
Music will be furnished by the young
ladles of the home.
Mrs. Duncan will conduct eervlcea In
the Volunteers of America Hall. 33 Burn
side street. Saturday evening and at the
l ew borne Sunday rJuht. She will also de
liver an address at tha T. M. C. A. Mon
day. November a. at t P. M-. her aub
ct ti be "What the Volunteers of
America Are Ioln.-
MORE
PIMM
CURES
L THERKELSEN IS BURIED
Pioneer Laid to Rest With Impress
ive Funeral Ceremony.
Many friends gathered yesterday at
the residence of I W. Tberkelaen. Jr.,
iZi East Sixteenth street, to pay the
last tribute of respect to the late L.
Therkeisen. Floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. Rev. Oswald
W. Taylor, of Orace Memorial Church,
said the Impressive service of the Epis
copal Church. "Abide with Me" and
-Nearer My God to Thee" were sung
by a selected choir. Tha body waa
'.aid to rest in Rivervlew.
The honorary pallbearers wera Don-
k aid Mackay. Johan Poulsen. R. D. In-
man. L C. Henncnsen. i nomas J.
Stronj and E. C. Johnson. Tha active
pallbearers wera W. E. Thomas. Adolph
Dekum. Colonel J. S. Rogers. L". 8. A .
8. B. Huston. J. D. Honevman. N. J.
leevtnsun. Sidney Low en berg and Don
ld Woodward.
John Gleaaon Violently Inan.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Nov. IT. (Special.)
-John Gleaaon. of Portland, who waa
I found bejrging at Rainier Monday, was
adjudged, Insane la tha superior Court
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronoso. Mo. " I was simply a ner
Tous wreck. I could not walk across
ine noor wiuiuui
my heart fluttering
and I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall out Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has
done my nerves a
frreat deal of food
vnd has also relieved
the bearing down. I recommended it
enme f npnrl and two of them have
been irreatly benefited by it." .Mrs.
Mae Mi Knight. Omnogn. Mo.
Another OrateftU Woman.
St. Louis, ilo. "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
ains in lower parts. I began taking
,ydia E. Iinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." Mrs- Al. IIfrzoo, 6723
ITescott Ave, St. leoula. Mo.
Because your case Is a difficult on,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydi3 E. rinkham's VegeUble
Compound a triaL It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, inditrt-stion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration- It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many Buffering women.
todar and committed to the State
Asylum. Gleaaon became violent last
night and broke everything- that could
be smashed In his home. After he was
arrested he was found hanRtne; from the
le,lge of a smaU window near tha top of
his cell.
ROSEBURG WANTS RATES
3EERCIIAVTS ORGANIZE TO COX
DUCT LITIGATION.
Contention Mads That Routine by
Way of Sacramento Should
Carry Lower Charges.
ROSEBLRfJ. Or, Nov. IT. (Special.)
At a well-attended and enthusiastic
meetlna; of the Roseburs; Commercial
Club the merchants of Roseburg- and
Douir'.aa County went on record favoring-
tha Incorporation of an association
with a view of employing; attorneys In
an effort to aecure reduced freight
rates on transcontinental shipments.
Accordlnr to Edward M. Cousin, a
frelirht-rate expert, and merchants who
have given the rrels, ht-rate question
considerable study, the merchants of
Roseburs; are at present paying Port
land terminal rates, plus local freight
rharsres, on all freight shipments from
the East. They contend that through
the routing of freight via Ogden and
Sacramento, the merchants of Douglas
County are entitled to a flat rata such
as was recently secured by Spokane.
Walla Walla. Baker City and Pendle
ton after yeara of delay. The business
men of Roseburg say that by routing
freight via Sacramento a reduction in
rates even less than Portland terminal
ratea should be secured for the reason
that tha haul would be materially de
creased.
To formulate grounds upon which to
base a complaint, the merchants prac
tlcally have decided to organise and
employ an attorney who will be an
thoiised to Investigate and aacertaln
the best manner In which to bring tha
Issue befora the Interstate Commerce
Commission. It la the opinion here
that tha merchanta will subscribe free
ly toward carrying on the fight with
the railroads. Inasmuch aa they have
coma 10 the conclusion that the present
rates are not only unjust, but that they
are a hindrance In tha development of
the country.
They say that It can be easily proved
that tha alleged excessive ratea are
due to manipulation and are not tha
result of economic conditions as con
tended by the railroads.
CANVASS HELPS BRADY
GAIN" OF 6 VOTES NOTED
CAN VOX COUNTY VOTE.
IX
Proportionate Change In
Counties) Would Change
ported Result la Idaho.
Oilier
Re-
NAMPA. Idaho. Nov. 17. (Special.)
Should other counties of Idaho show aa
large a discrepancy as did Canyon
County between the first unofficial re
turn of the general election and the
final official canvass.' the question who
will be the next Governor of Idaho might
be In doubt again.
The unofficial returns of the 33 coun
ties gave James. H. Hawley. the Demo
cratic candidate, a plurality of about
goo votes over Governor Brady, and Haw
ley' election was conceded. Canyon
County Commissioners have just finished
the canvass, of tne county s vote and the
official returns show thst Governor
Brady made a gain of 6 vote over the
unofficial returns for thia county. Brady
as said to have carried the county by
S17 votes, while the official count gives
him a plurality of &3. A record of the
vote In Fremont County, where the bal
lots are alleged to be Illegal, and a simi
lar variation- In other countira could
change toe result of the election.
LIQUOR DEALERS CAUGHT
Two Woodburn Men Charged With
Selling Drink to Miners.
tVOODBCRN. Or.. Nov. IT. (Special.)
The new Mayor. W. I. Jerraan. has
started In correcting alleged evils.
Charged with selling liquor to minors,
two saloonkeepers of this city. Gilbert
Aplin and L. Grosemlller. were arrested
gaJgned before Recorder Stangle. who ai
yasterday by Marshal Alia Engle and ar-
Outer Weanntr Armarel Greatest Value-Giving Event EverOffered the
VJl U11U eeee' W w m.- - - j
Shrewd and Economical Women of Portland and Vicinity New, Desirable Wearing Apparel
Very Newest Styles and Creations A Slaughtering of Prices Such as Portland Has Never Known
HIGH-CLASS RAINCOATS
AT TREMEXDOVS BARGAINS
$15 Priestley Crav- fl $20.00 Kaclan Slip-
S"..?9.75
$25.00 Ratrlan blip-
11.45
at only...S
$20 silk moire Rain-
".'..$9.75
Ons
OD
CORNER FIFTH
AND ALDER STREETS
CORNER FIFTH
AND ALDER STREETS
$7.50 Walking Skirts $3.95
A substantial saving in new Walking Skirts
perfect-fitting models of panama, serges
and novelty weaves, plain, gored and pleat
ed, in strictly tailored or neat strap and
button trimmed effects; all col- Qq QC
ors. $7.50 values, at only .ipOeSO
We
A
re G
O
omg
to Uive
Away
For the Next Ten Days, Starting This Morning at Eight o'Clock Sharp
Worth of Brand-New, Clean, Up-to-Date and the Very Latest Fall
Styles of Women's Outer Wearing Apparel for $50,000 Cash
WE NEED THE MONEY THE GOODS ARE YOURS Owing to the backward
Fall Season we find ourselves terrifically overstocked with Suits, Goats, Raincoats, Furs,
Walking Skirts, Waists, Fine Silk Petticoats and everything pertaining to Women s Outer
Wearing Apparel, and to realize quicK we are going iu sen una &luv,iv uu pi wc.w
The Bi
ggestS
eosatiosi Ever Known
Cost Not Considered
Our Reputation Our Guarantee
Our Loss Your Gain
Do Not Miss These Bargains
Note Reduction of Prices
We Never Misrepresent
..S13.75
..$16.85
..S18.75
..24.75
2500 Ladies Suits
All this Fall's models, divided into four big lots.
The coats are from 28 to 36 inches long. The skirts
in all the new modified hobble effects, as well as
plain gored and some box-pleated. The materials
are in all this season's plain and fancy mixtures, in
any color desired, with plenty of blacks and blues
in serges ana Droaacioms.
LOT 1 Values to $25.00 po at. .......
LOT 2 Values to $30.00 go at
LOT 3 Values to $33.00 go at
LOT 4 Values to $45.00 go at........
Balance of Our Entire Stock
of High-Class Suits
From $50 to $125 will be sold at one-fourth (25)
off from the original selling prices, and as we sell
for cash only at all times, this means to you a sav
ing of about one-half on your new Fall Suits, as
we do not add the usual 25 for bad accounts (nuf
ced), and as our good3 are always marked in plain
figures there is no deception practiced here.
3000 Silk Waists
Made of splendid quality silk taffeta, all new Fall
styles, tailored fronts and turnback J?0 OC
cuffs; $4.00 values go at. ...... ...4)ea0
5000 Fall -Tailored Waists
Madras and heavy linen, small tucks and large
pleats, white and all colors; regular AQ
$2.00 values go at JtOC
5000 Umbrellas, 2-4 steel ribs, Directoire q q
handles; values to $1.95 go at 5OC
A$10,000Stock
of Furs
All Skinner satin-lined, go for the cost of the mak
ing. Our stock is too extensive to mention the
whole variety, but you will find Real Mink, Jap
Mink, Coney, Marmot, Squirrel, Black Furs of every
quality. "We quote just a few red-hot bargains:
Conev Cape Stole, extra long, 6 heads, QJf
10 tails; $12.50 values go at DJe7J
Jap Mink Cape Stole, extra long, 2 Af
heads, 4 tails; $15 values go at D f
Jap Mink Cape Stole, extra long, 4 f Q
heads, 6 tails; $17.50 values go at POJ
"Opossum Cape Stole, extra long, 2 JQ y
heads, 6 tails; $18 values go at. ...... .DO 1
Opossum Cape Stole, extra long, 3 JA 7C
heads, 8 tails; $20 values go at DZ J
Opossum Pillow Muff, $10.00 values 4&
Coney Rug Muff, $12.00 values go at C Qtf
this sale for 150J
Jap Mink Pillow Muff, $15.00 values C? Q C
go at this sale for (DOitJ
Opossum Rug Muff, $17.50 values go Q7 AC
at this sale for u JJ
Jap Mink Pillow Muff, $20 values f
go at this sale for D 1 U. O
. SEE OUR GRAND WINDOW DISPLAY
High - Grade Dresses for
Street and Evening Wear
And at ridiculously low prices for such high-class
merchandise
$20.00 ONE-PIECE WOOL DRESSES Smart, snappy,
up-to-the-minute styles, of handsome all-wool serges, in
black, navy, cadet, Alice, rose or reseda; lace yokes, braid
ed or panel fronts; large fancy buttons; sizes 34 to 44.
Cheap for $25.00 each. Sensational indeed jJ2Q QJJ
$25.00 silk messaline Dresses, navy, black (tlO yC
and delicate evening shades, at only p A e J
$25.00 combination messaline and velvet and combination
silk plaid and velvet and all pure wool serge $1 O 7 C
and imported broadcloth Dresses only r " "
Coats for Everybody
All 54 inches long, all sizes for misses and -women.
Prices slaughtered.
Long Coats, all-wool fancy mixtures, $20.00 $8e75
values, go at ; "
Long black Coats and' all-wool fancy mix- CIA QC
tures, $25.00 values, at only P A V".
Polo all-wool Coats, the very latest, $25.00 M 2 45
values, go at
Fine covert Coats, extra long, semi and CIA Qk
tight-fitting back, $30.00 values, go at ?l.-V.JJ
The finest imported chiffon broadcloth and English cov
ert Coats in strictly plain tailored and fancy skirt ef
fects, half and full lined with Skinner's satin and peau
de evgne. Buying one of these coats is a life investment.
Sold at other stores for $35.00 and $40.00 25.00
sale price
Imported plush and caracul Coats, Skinner satin lined;
others ask $35.00 for a coat not as good. $25.00
Sale price -
Extra Special Coat Bargain
An all pure wool serge Coat, Skinner lining, in all the
plai staple colors. $30 would be a bargain CIO yC
for them. This extra special sale price only. . .V
Five Thousand $7.5Q and g9.5Q
Silk Petticoats at $3,95
Silk Petticoats, best quality of Taffeta, fancy Persians, messalines and newest
black and white plaids. .Come in five beautiful styles. Made with deep
flounce of solid pin tucks, pleating and tucked ruffle, five rows of one-inch
tailored bands, shirring and bias folds or rows of stitching and tucks. ariety
of colors and black. Regular $7.50 to $9.50 Silk 5,
Petticoats during this sale for ......tDeJaJ
S12.5Q All-Wool Capes for $6.95
Sightly garments, made of storm cheviots, that will be more than popular for
this Fall's wear. They come in cadet blue, navy blue and wine color, f'ull
length, trimmed with red piping and brass buttons. Regular QC
$12.50 values. Sale price ....DJUJ
Women's $7.5Q Sweater Coats for $3.95
One of the handsomest of the season's models, long enough to extend over
hips. Turnback cuffs, two pockets, large pearl buttons. Made of heavy all
wool Saxony in serpentine weave; white, cardinal, oxford and (to QC
navy blue. Regular $7.50 values. Sale price at only J)0UJ
1 1 11
lowed Aplln to go on his own recogni
sance and demanded a cun ovuu
from Orossmlller.
Tha trial will he held next Monday.
The boys In the case are Lester KendaU
and Kenneth Sylvester.
Nan, bjr Marriages, Avoids Worry.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) Andrew Thompson grave his con
sent to the marriage of his son. 20
years old. to a lrl. 18 years old, ana
to the marriage of a daughter. 17 years
old. to a man of legal age, yesterday.
When he signed the record, ne said
that he did so gladly, as his responsi
bility ended, and that of the young
folks wss lust beginning. J ne names
of the couples were Melvln S. Thomp
son and Julia H. Borge. ana Alexander
Kastmer and Ida A. inompson.
Cougar-Killing; His Vocation.
Hl'SCM. Wash, Nov. 17 (Special.)
J. Sheldon, who professes to be em
ployed by the Government for the ex
termination of cougars and other wild
animals In the forest reserves west of
the White Salmon River, was inter
rupted a few days ago In his search
for big game with a pack of dogs, by
John Wlnegarden. Deputy Game
Warden. -Sheldon stated his credentials
were at his cabin in the mountains,
and was allowed to proceed on his way.
Multnomah to Play All-Stars.
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) Coach Longman, of Notre Dame
University Is organizing an all-star foot
ball eleven from the feadlng Western
colleges for two holiday games, one of
which will be played at St. Louis with
St. Louis University on Christmas day
and the other with the Multnomah Ath
letic Club at Portland on New Year's
day.
Eugene Wants Cluster Lights.
EUGENE. Or,Nor. 17. (SpeclalJ-
The City Council and Commercial Club
of this city are considering plans for
a more elaborate and efficient system of
cluster street lighting for the city. It
Is proposed to erect an arch on the main
street to demonstrate the efficiency of
the new plan.
Hunters' Fines Net $1580.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) Sixty-seven arrests for viola
tions of the game laws during the
months of October have so far been re
ported to the office of the State Game
Warden at Forest Grove. The receipts
from fines paid by violators aggregate
$1S0. George E. Leach, deputy game
warden in Tillamook County, reports
to State Game Warden Stevenson the
srrest and conviction of Tom John
son, William Stevens, Emmet Jenkins,
Dr P. J. Sharp. Carl Shortridge and Us
Nolan for hunting deer out ot season.
They each pleaded arullty and were I
fined $50.
"Fighting the Dental Trust"
First Bv locating on the EAST SIDE, where our expenses are very
low actually doing the highest class of dental work for much less than
the 'big West Side "Parlors. ,T We are as Painless as is possible.
Second Remember, we have no hired dentists, no so-called "specialists'
nor students, we do our own work, and guarantee it 15 years.
Third We do not charge TOU $20 and then sell the same thing to some
one else for $5. That is what we mean when we say OAK LOW PRICE,
THE SAME TO ALL ALUtE.
We Cheerfully Examine and Estimate Your Work Free.
THE BIG EAST SIDE ONE-PRICE DENTISTS
Corner Union Ave. and East Morrison. 1
' DRS. KELSEY t PITTE.VGKIt.
Office Hours 8 A. BI. lo 8 P. M. Sundays, to t
J