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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. DECE3IBER 15, 1910. SP EC MAXWELL 9 All Orders Taken This Week Will Be Finished for Christmas $40 to $55 Suits to Order s80 TO ...... fn' lll'u'll' wXatl '. .,- I MR. M.1XWELI. Proprietor ud Cutter. r ree! An Extra Pair of Pants Better late than never. Here is a treJ to my old customers as well as to new patrons. While I was in London last July, buying my woolens, I went also to Huddersfield, England, and made a large purchase of woolens, which goods were to follow me; but by misdirection these goods were shipped, astray to Portland, Maine, instead of Portland, Oregon. These goods arrived here November 11, three months too late. I therefore refused to accept this late shipment. Negotiations followed. In order that I accept this shipment of x goods, the manufacturers have allowed me 37y2 per cent discount. Now, I want my patrons to receive the benefit of this large discount. These goods should sell from $40.00 to $55.00 per suit at regular price; but in order to give you the benefit of this large discount I will give you your unrestricted choice of this lot of suits or overcoats made to your order with extra pants absolutely free of charge from $30.00 to $35.00. I do not have to brag of my reputation for making clothes. The years I have been in business in Portland, with thousands of suits that I have made, is enough to testify to my integrity in doing business. Bear in mind that my store is one of the largest Tailoring Establishments in Portland, and carries the largest stock of imported woolens in the city. A'J garments are cut by me personally, and every detail is carefully watched and all our goods are made on the premises under my personal supervision. MAXWE Halls 9 THE 246 Washington Street Between Second and Third Streets Opposite Merchants National Bank LURID TALES TOLD! up yeeterday by tba Constable. Ha ad mitted to Waner that be had been ar rntM for a afmUar offense In New Tork. HIT AT Daughter in Court Learns of Mother's Life. LAWYERS SPARE NOTHING C I r I I jem vc Knnm a OppoM n ft Connl'ln Lockj' Kaldwln Will C'ofitt Torn T-lght on Mom m i Atlrcrd Park Pal. 15 AN"GrLE5. al.. Te. 11 Ppe ctaj rVatrK-e .ntta Baldwin, trie B toti clrl hrt la try.! a; t break Into the paMwin ret', hnrri - lrni.l irtorr f bar mttier'a1 I'f tivfay for the flint time. It wa rvlai1! In ourt- ThT rr two rerinn of 1. One ptotnrd ber mother a an Mnanr-HMi-ard Imk, mn lnr-ent that ebe not know that nmrr1d women wore wecMira rfpra; m err! aWo. tn California by a fW-sifTttnff Id millionaire and rieretrrd br "Xuckj" Ha.dwtn into llvtn ajt bia wtf under the fake con t raw i of mar-ria-r. The other rr-lon pramted her mother at the er of 34 a a bardened adren turee mlitrfi of a Rv'.un millionaire, leed by the. d'rurban-eei In hia family to eek nrw nVIilx and w xtrt'm In t'aT.fornla. "l.u. k- Faldwtn waa p.i tird as her prv. Thm tnrl aat wtd-e-ed aod orVHrrly throaarh tho rerlt.t of verMon Na 1 aa hr tfArnvn related It t the Jury In J'rdjri! Rtve" eonrt. Wbn the ppoena attorreva In fhetr openirar atatemnt b rn t torn b rd Vrnhf oo hr mother" a letred pJt-te1 p3t. ah left her et and. with br t-hai-eron, left the rotirt- hn hr motbr f e on the wlnei and tomorrow at w-ti not be preert. Her at turners bvfc arrard tbat eha ell apnd tNe dav t th Da-h. It waa epe"'ed that Mr. TumNHt wtuM be ria9 on the) wttneea stand th after roocu and the court room waa Jammed. S6.50 IS CAUSE OF ARREST Man h Conducts A11rsl AIJuM mnt t"mnnjr 1 Hfld. . F. Vi;nr'. who mwid'ftii an (-(tTi.rt frnrnny" with offt-. tn th Fwond buiMlna. waa arrtJ Ttr- iirwn cmrlalr f FtM Wundfr. Invoiv !n t aum ft S.b aa'4 t ' f"n a1rap.-jd aa rta for rhm roUrtinn of a MM." lt fmrrtn of which had not tn tnmd oTr to Wurd.r br Val.nrlm. thr vrepJatnta asalnat Valrnrla, un 1.f arnl!ar cirrumatance. are pndttiC. A aJtiri ram hm rorntlv from Ioa Anflrt. whrra he aa p- ir.-tlr tn Flrat National Bank. Ha ratabltahad t. Mr-hnta Adjustment t'otnpanv and tolt pfTw,a. In whl-h. aaya ConataMe V nrr. th only m'iipmnt wai tha ln- He advertiaad fur ilcltnqurnt ac rounta t rotlr. t ar.d armored an a almmnt fmni WuoOar. Valencia aara that he areored a note from the debtor tn aettlemrnt of the claim, but he bad Bot turned the note orer to Wander. ff-rvrral weeka aajo he droDod oat of a !it and aa not lecaUd uotU picked JURY LISTJ3EING DRAWN Ioctors, Ijinyers, Women, Clergy men and Firm Kxempt. Two younc womra. drputiea under County Clerk FlelJa. are drawing the namea of rltlxens from the pergonal prop erty tax roll to aerre aa Jurora In tli Circuit Coart d urine; ISO. On of the deputies la checking the roll with the Met of 11 Jurora. ao that none of thoee who eerced tn will be drawn to aerre tn JSerenteen hundred namea will he taken off. From taeee the County Court will epuna the nama of exempt firemen and rlty. roiinty or etat emplnyea. and If more then 130 najnea are loft, will thn cut the hat to that number. The tex Ht con (a In 2P.3.3 namea. Of the "A'a" ther are The deputy tak- lnc off th namea haa tnrtrurtlona to take the flret tl name ond. r Cili letter, etlmtnatlnr aa far aa poealbie all dootnr. l.wyera. women, clercymen and flrma. The occupation of th peraona thua ae-1-ted will be Inserted by anotlier deputy, and the llet then turned over to County Judse Oeeton. SCOTTISH RITE HOST SOON )Uini In Entertain 3lember and Ilend Tomorrow Ijtenlng. Tie Ancient and Accepted pent t Ian Ttlte will entertain th member and friend Friday everlnc at th ratbedral. at Mor rami and Jwnadale aireeta. Klaborate decoration tn honor of the holiday aca n will be a feature. Refreabmnt win be aerve! In the amnll banquet hall from 10 o'clock until 11 o'clock. The commit! In charge of the eeter talnment la: C C. Newnceatle. chalrmaji: Jl. P. Palmer. Robrt Krohn. I. T. Tomaalnl. S. B Cellar. U. I Chopin. Kred Guilette, R. A. Vill.r, J K. Lock. V. A. Arerr. H. U Ptttc-k. tV. T. J!a. t.ra. J. K. TVerl.ln. J. J. Kjrddrly. C. . ttoem-. John -Arnand. R. v. 8hmr. Richard Mar'ln. J H. Mrkenle. Robert t. Farrell LEGISLATOR WANTS PRESENT LAWS ABOLISHED. BOWER MAN TO PICK SITE Acting Governor to Select Ground for Branch A-ylum. PAT.Ft. Or. Pe-. 1. Ppe'lal Acttna Vrernor Bowrerman. accompantd bv a real eetat eprt and an enjnneer. 1. ft tnlht for Ea.tern Oron. where he will Investigate thoronehlT the qu ttoo of wher to locate th alt for th rw Eaatern Oteaon branch aeTltim. which waa voted upon favorably by th m II. D. fricudder. eoil expert of th Ore- Corvallla tomorrow to Join Mr. Rower man and will win tn th location of the aite. Board of Trade I P roe pe roup. SAL FAT. Or. Dec. 14. (Special.) R porta ahowlna; that the Salem Board of Trade haa H;n' more of printed mat ter and property and $10,000 njore In caah than lat year were read at th annual meetlnc of that organization to niaht. The fullowlnir officer wer elected: President. Max O. Buren. irlce pveelilent. R. C. Biahop; aecretary. A. F. Hofcr: treaaurer. D. J. Fry: dlrectora. Joaeph Albert. F. G. Leckaoach. Jainea R. Una. W. T. ftoli and C. K. Spald-Ina. Senator Carson Will Present Bill Pulling It Vp" to County As sessor to Get List of Voters. SALK.M. Or.. Dec. 14. (Special.) Abollshlnar th registration laws of th stat and encouraging; voters to ap pear at tVje polls to cast their ballots. Is th substanr of a bill which Mtate Penator-elect Carson of this city Is prerarlnjr to present at th next Leg islature and on which he intends to flaht for. ills plan to to "put It up" to th County Assessor of each county to se cure a list of Toters each year when the assessment is made throughout the respective countr divisions. This list will be printed end coplea will be posted in a consplcuoua place tn overy precinct. Early In August a court of revision. Including the Clerk. Sheriff. Judge and Assessor of each county, will meet at the countr aeat and anyone may ap pear before this court of revision to request that a name or nsmes d aanea to the list, or he may report people who are dead or have moved away and the namea will be stricken off. Following th meeting of th court of revision the list as rsvtsed will be come the official list of voters and will bo turned over at th proper tim to the Judges and clerks of election for use on election day. If at that time ther happens to b any ouallfled elector whoso name falls to appear upon th list ha may cast hla ballot, providing he has the affidavit of one freeholder. This free holder must be some on who Is per sonally known to any one of the Judges or clerks of election in the pre rinrt where the elector wishes to cast hla ballot. It la believed this plan will reduce fraud to a minimum. i -Coder the present system of regis tration and the necessity of securing sla freeholders to "swear in- th elector who has not registered, voting takes on more the aspect of a crime than It does a privilege." stated Kenator-.loct Carson todav. "It Is little wonder to me that the vote in Oregon Is small. Meanwhile several prominent clergy men are leading a campaign to have the bequest refused on the ground that Scott waa a gambler and that If the city participated In the erection of the monument to him it would mean th setting of a bad example to the youth of the vicinity. Roseburg Vote 10-Mill Tax. ROSE BURG. Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) At a meeting of tlie City Council last night, a tax of 10 mills was levied on all assessable property In Rosoburg. According to a statement of the County Cleric there is $2,105,000 of assessable property in Roseburg. not Including the holdings of the corporations, the val uations of which is fixed by the State Tax Commission. It is estimated that the eity will have about $25,000 with which to meet the current expenses during the year 1911. This Is an In crease of $7000 over the year 1910. The people using Welsh Anthracite will tell you that It has no eoot and that Its ashea burn. B 30$ and C S33. E IS OUT 1 0 YARDS TO BE DISTANCE OF CHRISTMAS DAY EVENT. Mnltnomah Club Members Sign Pe tition Protesting Pool Construc tion of Too Small Area. Frank E. "Watkins. chairman of the swimming committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and Arthur CavIII, swimming Instructor of the club, accompanied by B. O. Gloss, in the latter's launch, yesterday visited the 'Wlllsmette River and finally decid ed upon the course of the Christmas day swim. The swimmers who will compete in the competition this year will be re quired to swim but. 100 yards, and the course is from a point near the west pier of the new Hawthorne - avenue bridge to Kellogg'e boathouse at the foot of Salmon streets. This route was measured yesterday and found to be the exact distance wanted, and both Watkins and Cavill decided on this question immediately. The Stephen T. Britten cup, won by Phil Patterson last Christmaa day, was returned to the club yesterday. This trophy has to be won twice before be coming the permanent property of the victor, and Phil Patterson will again compete for the cup. Besides Patterson, the other swimmers who will be on hand again are H. E. Seymour, A. B. McAlpin and Art Allen. At the meeting of the board of trus tees of the Multnomah Amaiour aih letic Club last night a petition signed by over 200 members of the club and the women's annex was presented re monstrating against the construction Dv-immlr7 dooI smaller than 100 by 3B feet. The petition waa referred to the building committee. The club also decided to give medals for two swimming races to be held by the members of the women's annex in the near future. One of the medals will be for the novice class, while the other will be for the 50-yards championship, which was not raced at Gearhart Parle last Sunday. "Faithful Servants" Get $70,000. NEW TORK, Dee. 14 Stipulating that he "recognized no lines of color, creed or race," George L. Fox, a Brook lyn lawyer who died recently, left a will distributing $1,600,000 among friends and charitable institutions." Faithful -servants are rewarded with $70,000. Mr. Fox was unmarried and had no relatives. A park employe whom Mr. Fox used to watch at work from the window of Jhis apartment, receives- $3000 "because he was Kind ana at tentive." We Broke All Records at Morningside MANY JOBS AT SALEM Secretary of frtate'n Office Flooded With Applications. BAJ.F.M. Or- Dec. 14. tSperlsL) Application for posltlona during the Legislative "ss1on hav flooded the Secretary of State's office during the past few days. There are now on fll 40 written application for Janitorshlps during the session and as many verbal applications have been made. Bequests for clerkships, positions as doorkeepers and pagea have also been roiling into th Secretary's office, but aa thes positions are all given out by th Legislature, the applications hav been referred to the proper channels. Statue to Gambler Protected. DETROIT. Mich., Dec. 14. The ques tion of accepting a $500,000 bequest for the erection of a memorial foun tain at Bell Isle Park, to be aui- mounted by a Ufe-atze statu of the late James Scott, a wealthy and some what eccentric citizen of Detroit, was laid over by th Board of Aldermen last night until next weeks meeting. if 3 -:".-;.Ti-" IJMiigii5rn' Maps dMriptlre of thia i"perty roady now at our of ffce. Ton owe It to yonrpelf to makn an tn rest. Ra tion. Thousands of dol lar are a;otnjr to be made In M orninjfside real eetate in the next few years, and those who set in early are a-oior to make big money. CHAPTER 8 The copy for thi3 ad is being written at 3 :30 P .M. on the da.v of the sale, and up to this time almost 50 per cent of the tract, has been sold. It is one of the greatest real es tate sales in the history of Port land, proving beyond dispute everything that we have said in favor of this tract. An interesting fart in connection with this sale is that 95 per cent of the fc jj purchasers are home-builders. Une buyer remarks: 1 nad just sucn an opportunity to buy Portland Heights property in 1904. and out of curiosity I weDt out. to your tract Monday, and have decided not to lose this chance." In the excitement' of this sale the fact that this tract is along side the new Mount Tabor City Park -B - - . fias oeen overlooked, wnich is a most important factor. So great has been the sale of this pronert.v that vr nro nhunliif .tv currt that. Morningside is to be one of the p,"--'."v 1 comriitic DCUUUUH JI1 me tlTV L- r t, it j vj ruruana. Do not forget that this oppor tunity is not going to last many The buying has just started. Get in on the ground floor. cuy your lot this week and you will make some money, "e will have some more to say tomorrow. Take the Mount Tabor -"cars " " " ' "5 cowji .Morrison ,. , 1 - J w 11 every H minutes. Better still, come Into our "nee ana nave one of our s.gents take you there. ENOUGH TO LOAD 17 FREIGHT CARS Thafs the quan tity of beer con tained in one of our immense The arenuine la bel looks like ageing tanks. this; get It. iHartman & Thompson REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Chamber of Commerce Private Ex. 20A 2050 and A 7004 Olympia Beer is kept lager in g long enough in ourgreat stor age cellars to give it the savory, mellow tone of a perfect beverage. Keep It in Your Cellar Call main 671, Ind. A 2467, to give your case orders. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY