The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 28, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1905)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. VORTIJUW. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ZZ. It mm EC a ' ' i 7-'- rJ HERE'S y ' r.a wm WMIAM vii AJ Wfcii? TODAY. HALF PRICE ,r . - .J- V r . . . . . J TODAY-$16.00 and; $18.00 COATS - - - $ 8.SO TODAY $22lOO COATS - - - - - $13:50 r REMEMBEREvery one who visits our store says that we have more" Ladies' Coats J. -:- U FINEST EMER ; New Today . ; :, ; Fresh from -our factory , rooms these elegant, grand, ' long, seven-eighth length, box, mannish style, garments arexoming. Talk' about $50.00 coats, talk about $75.00 .coats, talk about $100 coats, you never did or will see one at any of those prices better than these new black "'. coats. "What' are they made of? "Finest of black French silk-finish, drape worsted, merchant tailor cloths taken from men's tailor stock are good for ten years. and will ) look black as a crow at that distant date,; Beside these . we have dozens- hundreds of similar coats in' grays and. dark mixtures lots of them only one of a kind, exclusive', garments-madefrom' aur man-tailor stock. Guess you willhave to -tramp before -yba' can' 6ee ' anything likew ; these garments. r. . " V " 4 ' ' :vi... I . : 7 - -- ::0::: trade , vuicuiui, wt vwii,.uttic iu maintain ii)iiuiiv.iuiiiik ini tui uic iimiuu ui tauics aiiiiciiiB, inu nave uic mi mui'uiuuii iv m jrwu. aub jimmn w jw ww ... expert manner. You will find no such equipment elsewhere as we' maintain at our store. , We-have' a splendid line of Silk Petticoats, Dress Skirts, etc., etc THE J-. Mo ACHESON -'GO. FOPf WILL INQUIRE . INTO . V flHI High Church Dignitary to Bl Sent Her to Investigate 'the Situation. '. , i '" ' - "'; (Joarnal dptPial H-Tlo. ' ' . . Bora. No. IS. The poIUv n nouiiMment ha, ben mad In ,Vtlcn clrcl that the op will soon arnd to th ttnlted BtatM a hlh dlrnttary of church to . Invest Igata all matter Effecting- the church In 'America and I ' vlalt all the principal Catholic institu tion In that country. ' The working of ; the parochial schools will form a speclnl object of inquiry on . the part of the papal envoy, as Information ha reached the Vatican -.that, notwithstanding the large number of parochial schools estab lished of late . In nearly ' every parlsn, ' thousand of Catholic children are still , to be found attending the public school. . This, It has been reported here. Is par ticularly hO'Cae in. New .York. with the haM : lau-tfeSixetl25 i J A Tb 'i vHES 'Do-'tVA, i Light h xfiTij ' W r S V - bur i the VkW t n inuubow.' J Webback' lt7 ' If yea' I , See that - ' VRItSf ": oa yealt J i J the Shack! ' ' Js4 '". pay bigger I' iS ol Qsabty . ' gaibait, , 1 Ueath ; yZT- ' " A V label .- . CJ iMufident J ' V ..'a tftjarantoa '"' light aad be (or- C ' at tha bast and ever paring , ' cKeapeet . - lor new 1 I Y Uglit la tha - MaatWead v V ; J - world. . repain. .". - !- C v laritetioat ar WerthU - , 1 m4 Extravagant - ) Sale by HWf ; J rBCE-AA r Wkr for a C FOURTH STREET TRAINS WILL -STOP-AT-S-TARK-S-TREErSOON W. H. . Taf t and . J. H. Diet today leaaed the ground floor, room of , the Chamber of Commerce building at the corner of Fourth and Stark streets for 1171 a month and . subleased to the Southern Pacific 14 feet of the space at S6A a month for us as a ticket of fice for the Fourth street' Una After December t trains wlU atop at that cor- Prior to two years ago th Southern Pacific trains ; on - the weat id line stopped at that corner, tha ticket office being, in the -building now occupied by the. Liberty theatre. The company has experienced difficulty in starting heav ily loaded trains at the TamhlU street station, and has been desirous for om time of returning to its former .location. ner, instead of at Fourth and Yamhill. J The railway company will have a com as at present, Taf t tc Co., will fit up handsome of fices for .real estate headquarter, and move there from th Ablngton building. fortable waiting room for passengers; there will be set tees. in the offices and several will be placed In th' lobby of th building. . f. ---' ... , c children of Italian parent. of whom more than 15,000 are enrolled in the .pabllo schools. The plan suggested some years ago by Bishop Conary of Los An' geles, at the Urn rector of th Catholic university at Washington, to , convert some of the Catholic colleges at present existing In the United States into regular-high schools, 1 alao to be . looked Into. , The plan has recently received much encouragement from several American bishops, who regret' th fact that, thousands of Catholic children, after ending th course of -studies In the oarochlal schools, are obi Iced to at tend th public schools because no such educational institutions have been . pro vided exclusively for Catholics. -except In-a few Isolated ease. . . It Is - now- proposed ' that ' many of the - colleges, even those kept. by. the religious orders, shall change their cur riculum .so as tb conform strictly., to th course of studies as v followed in the public high schools of the country, YONKERSTS WITHOUT ' I -A CITY GOVERNMENT v (Joaratl ftporlal S iire.l 1 ' Tonkers. N. r. Nov, 28 The cltliene of this .city are considerably r agitated over the prospect that on January X, 10. the city will find Itself without a. common council and unable to trans act. 1 any leglslativ business, sell any bonds or levy any taxes. Today a' suc cessor to Alderman John II. Coyne,' who had been elected mayor of Tonkers on the Democratic ticket at the , last elec tion. Is to be elected." It Is contended that th seven aldermen ' who were elected at tha last election will' hold office legally, while the aldermen Squtli wlck, Beckert, Loshr, Ferguson, Reagan, Still wall and -Coyne's successor cannot hold office legally after ; January 1, because their terms do ndt' end In odtt- numbered'years, as required by th con stitution. They wer elected last- year ror a two-year term. if that opinion I sustained by : th ctrurts, Tonkers . will have , only seven aldermen. . while - it requires eight to make a Quorum. This stat of affairs is due to a conflict be tween an. act. passed by the legislature last April, and section 1. article 12, of the stat constitution, which applies to1 cities of th thlnJUcIas. , , (.V-T---f- , Dlnaer to Jerome. ' Ummwi Ihmui au-t New f brk, Nov. 1 District Attore Jerrtm would find little time , for (his official duties If he were to accept even a small part at th Invitations that have poured In upon him ever since his re election. . j Th dinner- -which - the- City club Is to gw In hi honor and In cele bration of hi recent .victory will take place tonight and many of the leader whit rallied the reform force to -the MME. MARCEL JOURNET . : ROBBED OF HER GEMS ilf DccieFPiano I1LII IUUUI Unearths a Gravel Combine end . Will Investigate and Prob ably Provide Relief.' ; ' . (InantX Ipedar SerrteM I ' New York, Nov. 28, Mme. Marcel JmirttAt. wl f . n ti Kaiui.. hrt ArrivMri on the steamship La Touralne Saturdaj5" sravrt and asked for extensions - It was disclosed at a special meeting of th city executive board yesterday that there was a river gravel trust In . this city and that three, large con tracting firm were implicated.. It was said that these three firms had a corner on. all th river gravel and that other- contractors who bid against tliem for street Improvements and wer awarded contracts could not obtain gravel from them. , . Joplln at Meeks, who have t he 'con tract . for improving. Twenty-second street, and Bechlll Bros.- th contract for Improving Morris street, presented a-complaint that they could not pur- was, robbed of jewels valued at $2,000 during the passage serosa Mm. Journet and her maid. Lout Semon, occupied room No. 14, the door of which was left open last Monday night, it being very warm. .. , 1 .Mme. Journet. wa awakened an. hour after retiring to find - her - Jewel lying---open;- Its -contents - gone.--. Captain Allx and Commlssalral. J- loux began an investigation, narrow ing the search down to two or three men said to b passengers. .'VChen the ship docked the police were notified, is well as th custom house authorities. REDUCED SEASIDE RATES Yla ' t& A- . O. B. t Clatsop .- .r- : . .. . - j In order to promote a .- big winter travel to th coast t he. above company hasr named th very law rate of 84, good going Saturday morning, returning Mon day .evening, and-81-80 for the round beach will remain open all winter and cheap 'rata will be made to indue patronage. --All information at the city, office, 241 Alder street, .or , telephone Main 808. i - ... 4 ; 1 1 . ,. - . j ' apend Tbsaksgtvlag Bay at geasld. Th A It C. R. R. have named a rat of 84 for th round trip-to the beach good Wednesday,. November 28, until Monday, December 4, account of Thanks lvfriK dav. ' Take advantage of the. low rate and spend a few daV at Portland' premier winter resort. Information and ticket at 248 Alder street. Telephone Main -808..', ,., . - -. , e t Chrlstea Boat. . ' 1''- Uearael Spsetsl aervtae.) . ' Milwaukee. Wis., Nov., 28.--The hew Milwaukee fir tug, which Is to be Isunched at Manitowoa tomorrow, will b christened with beer. The Milwaukee board of publlo works has accepted the nroDOsitlon of the Pabst Brewing com pany that a' magnificently mounted all ver bottle of beer be usea. On red Coasumpttoa. Mrs. B.- W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan., writes: "My husband lay sink for three months. The doctors said that He had quick consumption. We procured a bot tle of Ballard's Hofehound tfyrnp, and It cured him. That wa six years sgo. Blnoe then w hnve always kept a bottle In th house. We cannot do without It. For coughs and colds It has no eijual." 2!e. SOc and 8l.0 Sold by. Woodard, Clark t u v of. time on their contracts. .1 -would be in-favor of throwing out tn bids or th member of this com bin In future unless they consent to sell their gravel, to other contractors to whom. contracts may be awarded," said C. A, Cogswell. "I "believe some pun lshment should be meted out to them." Th extensions of time wer granted. but th. board will make an Investiga tion Into th manipulation of th gravel truer. A large number of contracts for th Improvement of streets recommended by the street committee war awarded, th most Important being a contract for tha big flit on Grand avenue between East Oak and -East Pin street, to th ' Pa cific Bridge company for I1M0J. ' '' The' extension of time on th contract for th laying of a-bltuUthle pavement on. Second street was, granted tha-War ren Construction company to January 1. If the work is not finished by that time th contractors ' will be fined 8 a-day for every dy or delinquency. - v . TO STOP WORK ON YUMA T RECLAMATION PROJECT ''"' ' (Joeraal SpeeJal serrleat -Washington, Nov.' 88. Th' supreme court "of-th District of Columbia hss been -petitioned by the Irrigation Lend a:' Improvement company to enjqtn th secretary . of th Interior , for further prosecuting j the work on - th govern ment's, proposed ' Irrigation system at Yuma, Arlsona. The complainant also sack to recover $50,000 for damages si te red to have been sustained because of work already don on the Colorado rivet- near Yuma. It is set forth in tn petition that th complainant company I compoa-d mainly of 'farmers who. are represented aa counsel by George H. Patrick, Happy lllndman vand Turner H. Oeraghty. if W h e rev cr-you , tee Schilling's Best y ' . " esdss i . ' aeieg there is fair dealing too. 4ae it r' ytiik, The App a reciation In music as well as art designs the ' superlative DEC ICE R PIANO has triumphantly up held the banner "EXCELSIOR.! In the entire gallery of artistit pianos, none stands higher.' Dem onstrations at your convenience, Your'present piano taken in part payment; of course. Cash or easy payments. Manufacturer's Piano Company 350 ALDER STKEST. J. P. Kestler. . . i.'. . . . .President Vv. T. Shanahan. , Vice-President Tb company. It la added, owns and op erates an estenslve Irrigation, system tn th Tama valleyand It is assumed, that the proposed system would render value- lee) the many canals and ditches erected by the company. . Conner,, it is claimed that th true value of tb Turns system Is about lie, and. In accordance with the es timate, the government allege $400,000 aaa Man yf used. - ' . Don in an Artistio Manner. - Bring in your painting, water colors and picture and let vs frame them for you. n th latest style of mouldings. Our work is th beat and price . are right . Wa - have all th newest styles in ready-made frames. Sanborn. Vail Co, 17 Klrst street. ; . PENDLETON JAPS TO EXPEL BAD COUNTRYMEN (SpeHaT .Dlenalck te The Joersal.) Pendleton. Or., Nov. 28. Th Jaca- nese resident of Pendleton held a mass meeting flunday afternoon for th pur pose of taking steps to run out several countrymen who recently arrived In th city, , A number of Innocent Japs have bean Inveigled into crooked poker games of late with the newcomer, losing lsrg sum of money, one pf.tha Jap losing the sum of 8600 In a short time.. Three educated Japanese have th matter in hand and are making an effort to locate the culprits and they expect to lft th cas to th bottom. Do You Eat too Much? Do You Eat too Fast? . No cutter why, Uyon suffer from the fiend dyspepsia or focesuoa. m doe of ' " ' ' ' ' ''.:';.-".'.',.' ",'..- "' V-'-'-'-'-'-" '- -j, ,,V (LIQUID) -';V.""y I-'.'.;:".: ,y;fi: Rlsiht titer Eating win take year troubles away. It helped himi ':,VC .'. ' v.2?"i;"' VT ' ' ' '.ig rtrt Broadway', Nw York, Oct. a, loot! - . ; ' - Having been a sufferer from' Dyspepsia for many years, which would . not yield to tha treat mnt of avral physicians, I had become almost .' xoftvlncod that I was dstind to becom a chronio Invalid, when a friend . fv m a bottl of your cnraTand dnrinf on of my bad spells I tried it - e In dperation, not havins; th least faith hi it, but vary much to my. ... . urprls felt relief almost immediately, and could not now ba Induced ta r liva without bavins; a bottl in th bout. Vary truly your, " - , ,. ' ; V' .'.;. !. 'v. . j ' U P, WHITMAN. Are yon willing to be helped arid 'cured ? Then go to anj ' - drugi .uy- .... . -. i Take it according to directions for three days, and if it doesn't benefit you go back to the druggist and .get your . rnoney without question or argument. ' "; 50c. nd $ 1 .00 Per Dottle TH2 CHASX MFC. CO., aVBURCH; N. Y. : FOR SALE' BY v, WOODARD, CLARKE &. CO. d. w. a. wins SPEOALIZINQ Leads to th beat results in a modern dentsl establishment. PrV W.- A. Wise bee maoe a special study of extracting teeth wltnfmt pain. tr. T. P. Wise Is an expert -on gold tilling,, crowns and brldgework. Euery other dentist . In the offlo Is especially' ptoflcUnt - tn some one brench. Dr. fturdevant makes a specialty of children teeth, ami regulating. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling blrtg Third and Washington, 8 S. m. to 9 p. m ) ftundays, 8-12, Haln ; 102. Work done ca weeklv ahd mon'h- -dbt. r. WISg . support of Mr. Jerom wUl b present v- A' - .'. ' ' paymenis, . - - . , ...... - . ' ' ' ' 1 III 1