Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER T. ltZX 18 DAY'S EVEOTS 00 -Yellow Dog ts Cause of Exciting and Sensational Case.. , in Court. " .;' , WOODLAWN MAKES DEMAND FOR BULL RUN WATER Sell wood Plant for Sewer System and - Other Districts - of .th East Side .U ArerAetw-ta" the -Improvement Line. v :: 'l' ' " '; Bast Side epsrtset, - ,,, ',. An amusing out has Just been' ti&4 In the Mount Tabor Justice court, wjiereln 10 witnesses appeared and tes tlfled in a dispute ever an absolutely worthless and sood-for-nothina yellow doc.' . ' . ' 'J. A. Monger sued H. R. Black for the , possession of the dog- and the beat part of a day was uaed up In hearing testi mony In the case. .When the constable went fo the residence of tba defendant to get the dog In order to lnaure Ita ap pearance In court Mr. Black' put up 1159 bonds so that he could retain the dog until the time aet for the trial. It might be mentioned here. Incidentally, that Mr. Black loat the dog. Wltneaaea appeared from all elasaea of aoclety and were all ages, from 10 years to to. Ten witnesses in consec utive order testified positively to the identity of the dog In court. Ten others followed and awore under oath that the - canine In court waa not the eaid animal at alL And the court bad to decide whether this was the dog or whether It waa aome other dog, , . , . . Drinlc Beer -In Cool Weather ' Four witnesses appeared who had ' journeyed all the way from St. Helena to testify In this case, two of whom easily recognised the Implicated .dog, the remaining two swearing positively that It was not the dog. And still Jus tice Shreve was as much at sea as ever and still had the momentous question before him yet to be solved: Was It the dogT ' - At last the 10-year-old witness took tne stand. He swore that many a time In his childhood days had he played with the dog in question, which now had become an imaginary dog, and he "remembered that the dog had a toenail missing, whereupon the dog in court waa examined and It was discovered that this dog had all his toenails. The Judge then had a clue. - This was not the dog. but another dog, and the defendant, had to. give up his pet that somebody a long time ago had given away, but had been reckless about in cluding a clear title with the posses sion. - Want BuU Bom Wste. . - The cltlsens of Wood lawn started an active movement last night at .a meet ing of the Wood lawn Push club to ob tain Bull Run water., Tor some time heyTTiave been promised Bull Run Water; in 'fact, ever since' they were admitted to the city. The new penin sula pipe line has given some hope of realisation and they will make a vlgor- ous demand to have their private sys tem connected with the new pips line - from Mount Tabor. ' C. A. Ambrose, C. A. Boselle, Julius ' Kalllah, H. C. Davis and 3. J. Corfert were appointed to wait upon -the water board and urgs the need of Bull Run in that district, and they wUl ask that a irrge main be laid at once. ,'. The members of ' thecluhwlll attend' the next meeting of -the -executive board and aak for the expedition of street 'mprovementa, better Are protection and more electrlo lights. """ H. H. Newhail, F. Bennett' and D. Kellaher were present from the East Side Business Men's club and addressed tbs members In the Interests of the proposed east side theatre. The Wood lawn association heartily Indorsed the - movement and promised to give, sup ' port. ,- eUweod Seeks Sewer. The Sellwood cltlsens ' also held a meeting last night under' the auspices of the Sellwood board of trade to take measures for securing a sewer system. Councilman Wills agreed to. Introduce a resolution In the council requesting the city engineer to prepare plans and estimates for a Sellwood system so that "some Idea of the cost could be obtained." Mr. Wills. J. F. Kirchem and J. M. Kickum-'were appointed a special com mittee to take up the matter of estab lishing a bank- In Sellwood and 16 look Into the matter of bettor fire protection. 'Rer. D. A. Thompson called attention to the library movement, and the body. Old Time Theory That It Wai Pood "'"Only In Hot D'iyiTietuiti. The theory that beer la strictly a hot weather drink is losing ground almost as fast as ths prejudice against beer as an alcohollo drink. Beer la becoming mor-an-noro aw -alMho-y oar-around drink. It Is, truth to tell, fast becoming our -national beverage, and with . ita largely increased consumption we are glad to note a steady Increase in Intem perance. Rich, wholesome Pabst Blue Ribbon, with only per cent ejoonoj. satisfies tho natural craving of a stren uous people without the over-stlmula-llon of strong alcohollo beverages and without the shattering of nerves pro duced br the excessive use of tea or coffee." "With its refreshing sest It also carries a- rich, wholesome rood value that makes it a commendable all-the- vear-e round drink. Tba major consumption or oeer.usea to be In the hot months, then as 'winter came on the use of it would fall off very considerably, giving way to strong drinks snd hot drinks. Dealers will tell you that ths call for hot drinks is not by any manner of means so large as In cast years, and they will-also teii yon that beer Is fast becoming a popular cold weather beverage. With this Increased consumption of beer the public Is becoming more and more discriminating. It demands a beer that pleases Its taste, agrees with Its stomach and carries with It a richness and wholesomeness that makes It a sus taining as well as a refreshing bever age. Pabst Blue Kionon meets tne ap proval of all the people. - It -la the cleanest beer brewed because the Pabst process eliminates all possible chance of contamination. Made from Pabst ex clusive 0-day malt. It is the richest beer without being heavy. Made with choicest Imported hops It is a superior tonlo without objectionable bitterness It agrees with the stomach because It Is thoroughly aged and mellow. Phy sicians recommend it and moat people drink It .because It Is perfect In ace. purity and atrength. Owing to ths nour ishment In Pabst beer the body is bet ter prepared td realst cold. CHARLES KOHJf CO. Mala 440 Corner Tklrd and Fine Pabst Blue Eibbon Beer WHEW ORDERING ASK FOR PABST In the form of a resolution, pledged Its support to' obtain ths branch. W. U Boise, John F. Cordray, H. H. Prouty. Dr. C. H. Raffety and J. M. Healy were present from ths East Side Improvement association to present ths east-aids theatre, proposition here aleOj and the board appointed E. D. Curtis. J. F. Kirchem, J. M. Campbell and D. M. Donaugh to cooperate in securing ths opera-house and also In rebuilding ths Madison bridge. The latest in east side progressive organisations is ths Northeastern Push club, formed at the residence of George Frank, 091 East Fifteenth street, north, Tuesday evening. Mr. Frank' is presi dent of the new elub, and Its object is to work for ths Improvement of its own community In particular and to act In conjunction with all other push clubs of tho east side for the Improvement ot-the -Whole oast aids of-tha river-to general.-. Its especial mission at present will be to clear vacant lota on ths east side of brush and other undergrowth. It will aak the other clubs to cooperate In tbs effort to beautify the east side and will act with other clubs In tbelr projects. Mrs.- William Denholm' sf 11 East Eighth street has received information of ths death of her mother, Mra P. M. Cochrane, at Dundee,. Scotland.. PUPILS' RECITAL AT THE HEILIG Pupil recitals are usually taken In a charitable frame of mind and when peo ple profess to enjoy them greatly It Is usually with . certain mental reserva tions. But Isst night's concert given by Mrs. Walter Reed and her pupils st the Hetllg waa decidedly an exception- to the rule and It la aafe to say that every one in the house enjoyed It and did not say, "considering The program waa entertaining, ths singing good and the concert a pretty one. Flowers were- sent to the singers by the basketful, and heaped on the piano made a pretty scene. All the singers were in good voice and each made a hit.. The Treble Clef club, one of the best known organisations of Its klndln the state, sang most ecceptgbjy snd formed en. effective semicircle of light colors sbout Mrs. Reed In a hand some black spangled princess robs. While all tho numbers were received Saved From tike Flood I : Third I utTXJTt Yttsn ' ll mL r 1 and Burnside H U )Q 1 ri UV and Bun-side I I fl llllgffl 1 i 1 UJ 1 0) 1 Scis I HAS PURCHASED, AS THIS PAPER IS GOING TO PRESS. $16,432,43 WORTH X)F am M:ed $ (Mo&Mu Hals Hiiro isMiigs anct'S noes From the Claim Agents of the Associated Railroads for $2,500,00 CASH. These goods hare been held op In the greet flood In Washington for 80 days. The merchants to whom they were consigned refused to accept them on account of their damaged condition and delayed shipment. As tills paper is going to press we can only give you a faint idea of the magnitude of the bargains we will give you during this sale WHICH BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AT 7:30. . Goods must be sold at once to keep from mildewing. We want all the salesmen in Clothing. Shoes, Hats and Furnishings we can get. .Apply, Manager, Hub, J; don't need to be experienced to sell goods at these prices. ' . .,-: You Suits Overcoats Cravenettes $3.95 For water dam aged Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes, worth $10 to $12.50; all sizes. $6.05 For very slight ly damaged $15.00 and $17.50 Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes; ail sizes. " $9.05 For the very best makes of $22.60 to $35.00 Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes; over 1,000 to pick from. SK CASES OF PANTS JorveryJdnd-jDL$2a00 to $3,0Q Tints I $1.25.. $2.25...... For every kind of $3.75 to $6.50 Pants 38 Cases of the World' Dest Dats The Band Boxes Only Are Damaged 50e For all kinds of new styles $1.50 and $2.00 Hats $1.00 For swell $2.50 and $3.00 Soft and Stiff Hats $2.5OF6rT7B.Stetson- g.00-Ht. , t, JCs, 72 Cases of OMVU' Some Damaged in the Flood Most by Smoke ' - $1.35 For 10 cases of $2.00 and $2.50 Dresa-and-Work-Shoes. $1.85 For 26 cases of $2.50 and $3.00 Dress and Work Shoes. $2.39 For 12 cases of Box Calf and Kid Dress Shoes, worth $3,501 to ; $4.50. .. . .. ; . . .. $2.95 For 11 cases of high top oil grain 'calf skin Shoes, worth $5.50. $4.95 For 8 cases of high top double sole waterproof cruisers', loggers and engineers' Boots, worth $7.50 55e For 5 cases of men'a -fine-Holiday Slippers, worth $1.00 to $1.50. - . , .. , . . ; - ; 47 Cases of Iilcifs Furnish- infls Just an item here and there is all T7 we have time to give you."' 9 . ... . .... .... ..I. ..... . . :.For 25c Cashmere Sox 47.......... For $1.00 Flannd Shirts 38. .......For 75c Blood Rib Underwear 82ts U-s.v.For $2.00 All Wool Underwear 30..... ...... ....... .For T5c heavy blue Overalls 36. . ... . . . . 1 .. . ...... . .For 75c heavy Work Shirts 154....................... .For 50c fine Silk Ties lift... .... ...... For 25c fine Silk Suspender 21t...... ........... For 50c fine Silk Suspenders Open Evenings Till 9- O'Clock, Saturday, 10:3a No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. , Please come in the morning,"as you know what a crowd attend sales like this. , A I . ' .. - . . . & enthuslasticallr. Mrs. Lulu Dahl MUler made the hit of the evening-. She sane ths well-known aria from "Samson and Delilah," "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." and her encore, "Tbs Wooing," by Bleveking-, commanded three recall a Bhe bas a beautiful true contralto of good range, of a quality much resem- control is marvelous. Tbs aria offered special use for this power. Miss Vlda Reed has lovely girlish contralto and sang charmingly soma unpretentious little songs that gave her piquant power of acting a pretty chance, fibs was given two encores. , Miss Kathleen Lawless lyrio soprano scored Its usual success with Its pure sweet notes,-especially in ths big Wag nerian aria from Tannhauser." Miss Ethel Lytle, too, gave a big Wagnerian aria with fores and clearness, and sang Schumann's "Du blst wis sine Blume" as encore. Miss Helen J.ytie sang wiin clear tones and her easy method was ap preciated. Miss May Breslln s con tralto Is quite new to ths public and was found very pleasing. Mra Sander son Reed was prevented from appearing by Illness. " ' The whole program was enjoyed from start to finish and savored very slightly of tbs amateurishness that usually marks such performances. Mrs. Reed Is . congratulated on the exeeilrat work dons by her pupils. " w referred Stock Oanaed Ooods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. Alfred Dolfje's Felt Juliet, All Felt and Fur Top Slippers ; r Most Appropriate Christmas Present That Can Be Made l;0uvto2;00 Per Pair V. I K There is both fash ion and durability in The American Girl $2.50 Shoe for Women The Best Footwear Value in America -' . - .BARORTS SHOE STORE w Money Savers in Footwear " 230-232 Morrison St Near Second Free Coffee and Free iisemiiS lll Pay Saturday ""Ju5rTirc!efflcratee-He United Biscuits! specialists in these lines will serve these delicacies free to our patrons part of the forenoon and all afternoon, tomorrow. Just lunch at our store make yourself at homer-be our; guests have a sociable time yrith us all day, and be a participant in our Monster Saturday Bargains At Albina's New Department Store, the Big iEMDIil 054, 556, 558. 560, 662, 564, 566 AND 568 WILLIAMS AVENUE, CORNER KNOTT STREET - Exceptional Coat and Siiit A 98c Waist Excitement VnllfOC I gtrt sPrsnfc taA 75 Thousands to choose from. Waists worth to $3.00, all at 98 7aiUC5 . -LUIiy LUdl3 0Ji U you may have attended waist sales before, but never one Ten different styles of handsome Winter Coats at this price. . 'ike tnis ; : . . ' - . Beautiful, mijetures, in the new dark and light plaids and. "' .... '. , " " " " - . checks, velvet collars, roll cuffs and patch pockets; $10.00 V r. . O f ' ' . and : $12.50 is their actual value. Now.. $6.75 A otaFtlinQ 0316 O I I OVS ; -, . ,, , - A-Toy-Exposition lhat forvarietjrhas-ncrTOunterpart in the Stunning Fall & Winter Suits matter what you'wisht's here if it's anywhere. Others Possessing, those graceful lines and curves which none but big prices for toys. because, it. Wstmas. timewe-7 expert men tailors can impart. The materials include fine on... . .... - . . -.. broadcloth, novelty suitings, worsteds, cheviots and serges. T " priced for Saturday.. ...... ..gio.oo, ia.5oy f 15.00 Saturday Is Bargain Day in Our Tv"'v-r'x'' cv i I..,,. Grocery Department Note Prices Two Extra Specials, Millinery 2S lbs. Best Dry Granulated Sngar..U.C) Department, for Saturday tSSft2:& : Every Pattern Hat in the big store to be sold at less .than r -2 Packages Gold Dust ...............35 cost to manufacture. Your choice at $1.50 and $2.50 8 Packages Old Dutch Cleanser.. ............. ......... 25 ) for hats worth up to $6.00 and $8.00. Postum or Figprune Cereal, package. ......23 1 UM - THE BIO STORE WITH TINV PRICES . 554, 556, 558, 560, 562, 564 AND 568 WILLIAMS AVENUE. CORNER KNOTT .
