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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
FIVE-MINE UNION JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO WILL APPEAR IN CLASS PLAY "FRIDAY AND SAT-" lfiVi)LVES$2,000,000 The Biggest Retail and Manufacturing Clothing Establishment in the Northwest Expands FACTORtMEASEB Unlimited Financial Backing Reported Behind North Pole Lode Project in Baker Nothing Manufacturer Plans to Supply Western Field. Read This 500 WILL BE EMPLOYED w Pmtdoat off BiovavriUe XPootes Ullls O btain h.Tmt Hold a ONE HUGE MILL IS PLAN. 111 . ! its Deal Still Is Pending, but at Least One of Properties Sought Is Known to Be on Market Con solidation Considered Before. BAKER, Or., Nov: 8.' (Special.) Consolidation of four, and possibly five, of the largest mines in this vicinity, is being undertaken by the Belmont-To-nopah Mining Company, which is known to have unlimited financial backing. Should the deal be consum mated, it will involve nearly $2,000,000. Kield Engineer J. A. King is inspecting the ore output at the mines, all of which are in the North Pole lode. They aire the Columbia, the E. and E., the North Pole, and the Golconda. The Tabor fraction mirfa also may be brought into the group. At least $1,500,000 would be required to complete the deal, according to esti mates mda within recent years by ifrank S. Baillle, when the same con soiidatlon was previously considered, and it' is possible that $3,000,000 might be reached. The plan considered for working the mines together involves the construc tion of a drainage tunnel for the Co lumbia mine, lower than the level reached by the present shaft, and con structing one huge central mill to han dle the or output of all the mines in place of the individual mills now used. That at least one of the mines in the deal is one the market was shown in a letter received by Mr. Baillie from C. S. Jackson, of Portland, authorizing him to dispose of the Golconda property. Mr. Baillie is former manager of the Columbia, considered the biggest gold producer in Oregon. LIQUOR MEN PREPARING Spokane Trade Plans Complete Sus pension January 1, if Forced. i ' SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) While the Spokane liquor trade gen erally does not concede that prohibi tion will go into effect January 1, and will not so concede until the Supreme Court hands down the expected opin ion upon the validity of initiative measure No. 3, - arrangements in all departments of the Industry have been made for complete suspension if it is forced. The liquor business Is now on a cash basis, according to people .interested. That Is, the saloonkeepers are buying from day to day the supplies sold over their counter; the breweries, according to their representatives, have practi cally stopped making beer and the etock on hand as it ages is being dis posed of in the local territory; the wholesalers, greatly assisted by the Panama Canal slides and the Vet'' vote In Ohio, are cutting down stocks so fast that it is already impossible to obtain, on the local market several fa--Tnou8 liquor specialties. MRS. D. MACKAY AT REST Funeral Held for Wife of President of North Pacific Lumber Company. The late residence of Mrs. Donald Mackay, wife of the president of the North Pacific Lumber Company, at SI North Sixteenth street, was the scene of her funeral services yesterday afternoon.- Dr. John H.-Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, oficiated at the services. The pallbearers were C. E. Grelle Henry Teal, Maurice Whitehouse, r. T. Honeyman, Morton Insley. Clyde Heed, Henry Wessinger and W. C. Lawrence. The honorary pallbearers were Wallace McCamant, W. R. MaeKenzie, J. H. Thatcher,. David M. Dunne, Robert Liv ingstone, Arthur R. Harris,' Joseph Si mon and F. N. Pendleton. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. JAPANESE FARMERS READY Hood River Subjects to Celebrate Coronation Tomorrow. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Wednesday will be Japanese clay. The Hood River subjects of Em peror " Yoshihito will leave their ranches and berry tracts and journey to the city to celebrate in honor of the Mi kado's coronation. "We met last night.-, says M. Tasui. a Japanese merchant, "to make ar rangements. While we have not yet obtained a hall. I think we will get the Knights of Pythias building for the celebration." It is estimated that Hood River County now has a population of more than 600 Japanese, of whom about 60 are women and children. PATRIOTISM BORN OF GIFT I'lagr Presentation to Hood Eiver Court Arouses Sentiment. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) hTe flag, flowers and a pa triotic sentiment pervaded the drab room of ' the Circuit Court here this morning, -when on behalf of the Sons of the American Revolution. George R. Wilbur, a member of the bar. presented the court with a Bilk American flag. For the first time in tho six years' his tory of the court a bouquet graced the desk of Judge W. L. Bradshaw. Durinsr the flag-raising ceremonies Mr. Wilbur read a poem on the flag written by the late-Union B. Hunt. LEBANON STORES ALL SHUT Sunday Law Observed In Every De tail "in Linn County Town. LEBANON. Or, Nov. 8. (Special ) Sunday, for the first time in a score of years, Lebanon was a completely closed town. Not a Btore of any kind ODened its dnnva Rimrinw mA,nt Outside the cigar and confectionery store few have been in the habit of keeping open Sunday, but yesterday not even a candy, store was open, and the only place a cigar could be pur chased was at hotels.. J " t l 'i -1 : : I f jf i - .' . " ""' 'r"""'1ri " 'if' mi' i -fin'i r'i Kiirst Row (Left to RlsStt) Gladys Blue, Zenoblal Lalntr. r.n... n r- . i.1?". W- S. Stowry, Director, BtasckeStro... HrV keu"-. T,f- Williams, Reuben Goffrier. fitronsr, Harry Kealn, Elieanor Spall. Heaton i. GerTSr0adhULS,t' comedy-drama, "Why Smith Left Home," will be presented by the February '16 sCroiaauJdlfto blttSZg&V SS SSa T'MV MatineGfenerarBmettdouxaBReub V! J0'- Mr. Smith, Harry Kenln; Mrs. Billetdoux, Ann Landing on the Middle .Columbia Fri day night, was raised " yesterday by means of barges placed on each side of her and reached this city late last night . in tow of the steamers ,Annie Comings and Georgia Burton. She will be hauled out at the yards of the Port land Shipbuilding Company today for repairs. The lone is owned by the Western Transportation Company. t TAC0MA LAWYER MARRIES Mrs. Helen Horn Becomes Bride of Maurice Langhornc. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) Maurice Langhorne, widely-known Tacoma attorney and prominent Dem ocrat, surprised his friends by being Quietly married in thtis city Saturday evening, according to -announcement made today. The bride was Mrs. Helen Horn, of Vancouver, B. C, and. the otl ciating clergyman Rev... Robert Milli gan, of Tacoma. The ceremony was a' quiet affair, the Only .witnesses being Mr. Langhorne's daughter and his business partner.- ... After a short wedding- trip Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne will make their home here. The bride was born In Ontario F!umrfeltn havlns bee Hl MALHEUR BUDGET IS SET Assessed Tax Valuation for County Is $11,000,000. -VALE.7 Or.. Nov. 8j CSneMol m. County Court has completed wrestling with the county budget for 1915. The assessed valuation- turned " into the Board of equalization was about 6.000,000, and as this valuation made it imoossible fnr thn omtntv av.ijl sufficient funds without making an ex tremely high rate, the Board of Equali- zanun raisea me valuation bu per cent, making the equalized value $9,Q00,000. This Valuation Will Ha aAAn T Public utilities about $2,000,000, making mo complete valuation $11,000,000 which will be about the same as lnt year. - On the whole the board has been moderate and has endeavored to be neither too radical in economy nor ex cessive in .appropriations. The budget totals $201,980. . Centrallans Join Rail Celebration. CENTRAT.T.A. Wiah e cial.) Many Centrallans went to Ray- t. .1 , . ... . ...Wuu iuis "lurnms to participate In the Milwaukee day celebcation staged there attendant tn ti-,A o.-v-i . first passenger train over the new line of the Puget Sound & Wlllapa Harbor ...uy. ine wentraiians boarded this train, which passed through here from Seattle at 10:45 A. M. Nebraskan Buys Farm Near Oakville CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 8 (Spe cial.) J. W. Hansbury, who comes to Southwest Washington from Nebraska has purchased the 50-acre fa. m west of Oakvill, formerly owned by H. F.. Mowry. The: farm is one of the finest in that vicinity. The new owner takes possession immediately. - - Sunday Restraining; Order Served. "MARSHFlET.n - rir TCn. o ,0 cial.) Sheriff Alfred Johnson and Dis trict Attorney L. A. " Liljeqvist were served today by Deputy Marshal Leon ard Becker, of Portland, with the re straining order obtained by the Bruns- vviL-ii., isiiiKe, oiienaer (jompany, prohibiting- thAm f i-i-i m ftnfni-in,. i. t- - ' " ... v-b,,, uic ouo. day closing law. Human Ashes Sent to Japan. WFST PATAf PVmxr -CI- tt , The ashes of A. Ninomiya, a Japanese who died here several days ago, have been sent to Japan by parcel post. Shortly before his death, Ninomiya re quested that his body be cremated and me anea sent to .emma, japan, where he WAR bom Thft .1 - Vi n wava ! 1 1 T . ' -J - icii;u m a metal receptacle which was hermet ically sealed. Steamer lone Is Raised. The steamer lone, which' struck, a rock aj& . was . beached at Maspea'i m ii riHST NOT LAST Tien a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is weakened remember that It is risky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw k off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weakening-cathartics andstimulatingsyrups are often depressing and dangerous. - The one best treatment for any cold the one so often relied on when others fail, is the powerful blood-nourishment ki Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to sup press the present "cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness." ' Get Scott's first, not last and insist on the genuine always free from al cohol and injurious drugs. .- ' t Scott & Bownc, Bloomfield. N.J, is-3 GIRLS NOT ABUSED State Industrial School Is Investigated. MRS. E. N. HOPKINS UPHELD Advisory Board Finds Genevieve Foster Was Properly Re strained Recent Criticisms Are Declared Unjust. SALEM. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) After an all-day investigation of con ditions at the State Industrial School for Girls, which included a special In quiry into the case of Genevieve Fos ter, punished reeently for Incorrigibil ity, Mrs. Aristene Felts and Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of Portland, members of the advisory board of the school, today said they had no complaint to make. Mrs. TV. H. Dancy, of Salem, the third member of the board, was ljot at the Inquiry, being oat of the city. - Mrs. Felts -declared that Mrs. E. N. Hopkins, superintendent of the school, acted humanely in her treatment of the Foster girl, when the latter would not work unless given the same food as the other girls at the institution. The Foster girl was recently placed on a bread-and-milk diet for trying to escape from the school. When she- re fused to do the work assigned her she was placed in solitary confinement. 6he then cut her .arm with a piece of broken glass, and a straitjacket was employed to restrain her. "Mrs. Hopkins made no attempt to punish the- girl severely at any time," said Mrs. Felts, "and the jacket was used to protect the girl from herself. It was not a real straitjacket, anyway. The Foster girl Is of a hysterical dis position and was trying to end her life when she cut her arm with the broken glass. Some means had to be adopted to restrain her, and Mrs. Hop kins used the best she. had at hand" The- members of the baard said they questioned the girls at the school and found nothing of a serious character to justify the criticisms which had been made. "Mrs. Hopkins is working very hard to help the girls at the -school," said Mrs. Felts, "and the recent criticism of her is unjust. The advisory board may decide to make a public statement concerning the school in a few days." The advisory board has no power to act. but can make recommendations to the Board of Control as to the school. Last week Mrs. Hopkins reported to the Board of Control that the Foster girl had become Incorrigible, and after telling of the means adopted to control her asked the Board for advice. . The Board decided to leave the mat ter to Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins said tonight that the girl is giving her no mors trouble. Big Los Jam on Coweeman. KELSO, - Wash, Nov. 8. (Special.) A crew of men of the Coweeraan Driv ing & Raftins; Company commenced work Friday-breaking up a Jam at Penoyer's Ford, on the Coweeman River, about nine miles from Kelso. E. M. Hubbard, superintendent for the Coweeman Driving & Rafting Com pany, estimates there is about 15,000, 000 feet of logs In the jami The Mult nomah camp has about 12,000,000 feet in it and the rest comes from farther upstream. The jam extends from Pen oyer's Ford a mile and a half upstream, almost to the Multnomah rollway. Willamette Criantanqanns to Elect. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) A special meeting of the stock holders of the Willamette Valley Chau. tauqua Association will be held at 2 o'clock in the Commercial Club to elect officers for the coming year, to hear the reports of the 1915 assembly and to discuss plans for next year's Chau tauqua. The proposal that the assocla tlon use "system" talent will come up. El Radio gives instanta neous radiation when ever and wher ever it is wanted. No soot no smoke no fumes. Just the thing to take the chill out of Va h a bathroom or living-room portable can be used on any lamp socket guaranteed for five years. Prices $5 and Up Use G. I. Mazda Lamps ml ... .. ' xne Lamp witn the. Red Label 10-to-40-Watt 27c 60-Watt 36c 100-Watt ......65c They Stand the Jolts and Jars Stubbs Electric Co. Sixth, at Pine We Deliver II 1( -Hairaii Shoes 1 Our customers have fooncTit ti ue ecun omy to wear Hanan Shoes.. Cheaper shoes offer far less -value m comfort, wearmgquaEties and style. That a mul titude of men And women appreciate this fact is the reason why over 1,000,000 Hanan Shoes are sold every year. WeGiv 8. & H. Green Trading Stamps 10th updZ Street jssssszssrf- P.xtlvaive Agency - - Third and Stark Street Store to Be Closed Out Fifty thousand square feet of floor space to be added , to Third and Morrison Store Consolidation and Expansion Sale Starts Today la to Tar th loc&tlo ef s. Itrc dotbtu fctry Utftt will employ & mxluua r u irorkMS, X U. Bm, rcl Unt f th Browarm WoeUn UUU H. Bttoac. mnr of Um CorbU four-atorr Cambrtds block, xhxx eovtra Usd 1M rt iquwe at tb oathwMt1 corner of Thlr4 aad Uorrtaea trta Bfor blR( christened th WoolM Mill bulldins th Catnbridr block -u u (sniDaciia ina renruaises t as 3 experts of approximtlT sao.ooe. A 1 (etur of the improvement will b n 1 souter. or t&ovlnr stiree. tbet will cexrr peopl ttlreetly from Horrl- out th neceeeitr of atrla th store oa the round floor. lCtpBMt t Mm lrriMil. The flret floor Of the remodeled hnfld. inm will houa (urnishlnv soodo. the kbb4 floor will b awm over to a retail cioininK atore. whLl the entire two upper floors will be used for the various maufacMarl&c depertmeat mt th Brownsville Woolta UlUs. In ad ditto to th machinery In th TMn new man piaat at th aorta east coraer of Third and Stark etrosta Mr. Bowman- raid yesterday that be would Iner his equlpmeat until hie m-iiimsm u aoacoiaery loa total ad l 00. ooo. Tb aw ttlani will MtB aMniMw meat for COO worker who wiu oom mand a payroll of btwD MOO.ftJo and ttoo.ooe a year said Mr. Bowmaa yes terday. Trier 1 a bl field bar lo the Nortbweet for th cloth In Indus try, and I don't see any reaeoa why 'wuibd i stcomi on oc rort land a btat industries. Wr present shop works between end So and I bave to acencies looated t.w Prts or the country, but - " nvw pwni ue production win b Increased a that w wui b abn to keep nearly IO00 ecencte well aup plled with sooda. Oovernment record show that 7.0o0.fx0 cos trora the sacn yr to Chtcaro and etner caatern centers for wholesale '01 nop to s;aia an lacroas- Ina share of tht irit. r. .- CoadiUon r fevorebl br In the ior vreKotiian are aros porous and they ltv wsll." .22J?'ir?i th Prt ator and Plant at Thirti b i . fryTUr-PM V? ' the corner Buiidiof, wntcb he leased yesterday, and stores at En. Bend. etarahfisld and North (Prom Oretonian, Nov. 4, 19lb) Entire stock of both stores unmercifully slaughtered space must be gained labor of moving and cartage must be minimized ready cash to assist in the gigantic undertaking must be realized and, withal, each and every article must be to the entire satisfaction of the buyer. This is not a closing-out sale, and every transaction must be so con summated as to conserve and perpetu ate the good name of this establishment and to build.-lip and make friends for the new, bigger, better and busier Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Read every word belowsmall type is as important as the large Clothing for L $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, $ 8.S5 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.50 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $13.85 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, $16.50 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $18.50 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $21.50 PANTS $3.00 Pants ..$2.25 $4.00 Pants ..$3.00 $5.00 Pants ..$3.85 $6.00 Pants . .$4.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS GREATLY REDUCED SOX 20c Half-Wool Sox now 25c Men's Cassimere Sox now 25c Men's Yarn Sox now 50c Men's Heavy Yarn Sox now 12'2C ...20d ...20d 35c SHDITS ' 50c Men's Work Shirts now 75c Men's Work Shirts now $1.00 Men's Shirts now. ............ $1.25 Men's Wool Shirts now $1.50 Men's Wool Shirts now UNDERWEAR BARGAINS All odd lots now. $1.00 Men's Wool Underwear 1 $1.50, $1.75 Underwear now $2.00 Underwear now $2.50 Underwear now 50c Cotton Fleece now -50c Heavy Ribbed now $1.25 Union Suits now $2.25 Union Suits now $3.00 Union Suits now Every Blanket in the Store Is Reduced One-Fourth in Price . -35c 50c ...85c Sl.OO S1.25 75c 75c SI. 25 SI. 35 81.75 .35 35d -95c? S1.85 $2.25 irownsville Woolen Mill Store Third and Morrison Third and. Stark