The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 31, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 31, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY I EVENING JANUARY 31." 1008. BIG FILL IN PROGRESS IN TERMINAL YARDS f"'; ii.ii.nnw. p i m i p Wm in imni i i i.i1 ii ii ly an ii inui hi) i wwiyiui piinw.nniii.inv hi w hm p pi 7""' 1 - ?r r , m -, Kiii I I I i l ia mi mw .-. ; ; - f . - : : - - t--- IvA's ( ; i;:;'::jfflyi ifli. ii tJ , j - - -'' - 1 IB -1 HIT M III llli iMllllir - ii fi-J i Th,- iot fljfflcult anil xpnIv . plec of fUl; work ver undertaken In ; Portland is now in" prog rem on Eleventh treet north of Moyt. where the entire treet for the full lent th of the new Portland Seattle railway freight aheda la being raised about four feet with and and gravel pumped from the bot tom of the .Willamette river. The work Is being; done by the new Hill road and about three month" will be required for Ha completion. Water, aand and rravel ia lifted 82 feet by the powerful purr.pn on the dredge Colum bia, and forced J. 000 feet through a 30 Inch ateel pipe to where the fill ia go ing on. Work on the fill waa begun about two montha ago, and it la esti mated by the foreman In charge that four weeks of ateady pumping will be required to bring the street to the re quired grade. A similar fill on the Tenth and Twelfth aldea or the freight heds haa already been made, which together with the Eleventh atreet fill are to be paved by the railway company with Belgian blocka. (LlKE ACCOUNT Former;:' Secretary1 of State I Cited to Appear Before V Eccorder at Salem. 'J" (Sptdll PUptch to Th Journal.) ' Salem. Or.. Jan. Jl. Counsel Me. ifahan secured an order yesterday from ' Judge Galloway citing Harrlaon R. Kla. : cald, ex-secretary, of the state of Eu gene to appear In ? person, before Re corder.W. A. Moores or this city and testify as to the fees received by him during ms term or ernce as secretary of state in the tsutt of Sears vs. Kin' cald. Defendant- ia cited to appear and tiring- an books ana recoras or nis or- lice, and answer all questions in ac counting lor about 160,000 of fees al leged to have been collected in viola tion of the constitution and statutes of this state. Tiirouerh his counsel Kin cald asked for a complaint that should ' be more specific and this summons was ,: in answer or the court. . In Sears vs. Dunbar Judge Galloway , took a demurrer under advisement. It was argued on behalf of Dunbar that me attorney-general, instead of the dia trict attorney was the proper party to - bring the suit on relation nf the gover nor or secretary of state. The demurrer in the cae is to be passed upon by the court Saturday at noon. TOIIL FOUND GUILTY OF SELLING LIQUOR (Special Dir""tch to Tb Joarnal.) A!lany, Or, Jan. 31. WUliam, Tohl was found guilty of violation of the lo cal option liquor law, yesterday after noon by a jury. The defendant ia a clerk in the drur store of Fred Dawson and . waa accused by W. Xi. Pason and It D. Mitchell of selling them liquor. Since the wholesale arrests were made, four of the accused have pleaded guilty, two have been convicted and the jury haa disagreed on three other caaea. These will all be taken up In the near future and retried.- The next case Is that of Fred Dawson on the same charge. ,. 4 .. , 'in'"' i ? Coff man's Society ) Chocolates free. See announcement on the "want ad" page. HO SUSPENSION 0FHGATI0H Money Intended for Uma tilla Eapis Will Be Used Higher Up the River. SECOND SCHOOL FAIR III DTOfl It Is Proposed to Surpass the Great Success of Last August. (8peelal Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Olympla, Wash., Jan. 81. A desper ate situation confronta the settlers in the vicinity of Priest Rapids In this state by, the threatened suspension of navigation on the Columbia river be tween there and Kennewiclc during the low water period of the next two montha. The attorney-general has wired Col onel S. W. Rosseler, United States engi neer at Portland, that 126,000 Intended by the legislature for improvement of Umatilla rapids can be legally expended to relieve -the situation higher up the river. Roesseler has advised the state officials that the urgency Of the case cannot be overestimated, as the river Is the sole source of communication for the settlers with the railroad. He will wire the government dredge Wallowa. now at Pasco, to proceed at once to the stretch in question. CHAUTAUQUA TO MEET ON BEACH AT ASTORIA Ml (SdmIiI DliMtch to Tba Joai-Dftl.l Astoria. Or.. Jan. II. The chamber of commerce this morning received a com munication from the Chautauqua aso nation asklmr that a suitable location lor the holding of a regular annual meetlnr be found If possible somewhere near Astoria. The only requisite is tnat it snail De convenient to a rauroaa sta tion, also somewhere on the ocean beach between Fort Stevens and Seaside. The meetings would continue ench summer for two weeks or longer. A site of at least 10 acres Is necessary. A cite at Oearhurt Purk is one that is mostly de- :eWSriS.,?J? Head of Pacific Division of sona mat a site snouia do given iree. i rt t t n -r ueuiosricai ourvev is 1JJ 1 1 t. lint? ja I Oil LIUIBI.lli A. HO IUHIJII weakens the bowels, loads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. Metzger fits glasses for SI. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Corvallls, Or., Jan. 31. A committee composed of J. II. Harris, E. B. Horn ing and A. L. Stevenson, appointed at a meeting held Wednesday night, is cir culating a subscription list in the inter est of a second "AU-Benton school fair" that Is exDectod to eclipse even the splendid success of last August Business men and others disposed to Dlav Dfttrons will be asked to donata prises for the best pumpkins, onions, "spuds," corn, wheat, cabbage, fruit. bread, preserves, Jellies, butter and a thousand other products of farm. rar- den, kitchen and dairy. The prize list will be issued early next month. The committee on exhibits comnrlsea J. R. Smith, S. L. Henderson and M. M. Long. The arrangements are left to F. U Miller. J. F. Yates and E. J. New ton. The clerk of each school district in Benton county la also to be a finance committeeman In his locality, while County Superintendent O. W. Penman will be ex-offlclo chairman of all com mittees. The Plan of erectln a larara nnvlllnn ror me rair tnia year is Deing discussed, aa the room afforded in the courthouse la not sufficient The fair will probably be held early The PIlIsThat Cure WEAK WOE2ERI "My. limbs ached and I had a terrible pain in niy right side. My weight fell from 145 pounds to 99 E)unds. . I' had no appetite, my dneys were affected, and I had headaches, backaches and fainting spells. As my doctor did not help me. I tned Dr. William: Pink Fills and -now I am cured and in the best of health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills built up my whole system and I gained 30 pounds in weight" Mrs. Jacob H. Damy, 257 North Division SL, Buffalo, N. Y. A booklet of valuable Information, en titled "Plain Talk to Women," will be sent free to any woman. It is particularly interesting to mothers 01 growing girls who become pale, thin and listless as they approach womanhood. Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS ac. ar box; 6 koxaa, ta. ja, at all drurriiti or fro n. William. MaHirf rV L-t. ..- M V 111 JUO . v.- , " . y ..;..-, ;, .',4. i 1.1 l.f . ,;- vV-V.' "v. t. i w : " : -i 'v : ' ' V '''.''. ' - 1 .-''........ J i t . . I - - V'V-'--'-v-.'''. "V'r':'"'', " ,; v''.' l "'' ' An opportunity to piece out that winter ; suit ; with an extras p trousers at v ' - CHINESE MILITARY CIRCLES ARE EXCITED (United frea Lened Wire.) Peking, Jan. 'Jl. There la great ac tivity in military clrclea here. Chln is rushing war munitions to points where they will be most available in the event of an attempt to invade the center of the Inland territory. Troops are mso neing rusnea in a quiet way to strategic points. Given away, absolutely free, a half pound of the finest chocolates made. See the announcement on the "want ad" 11 REDUCED; PRICES Men's $7.50 Trousers, Now $6.00 Men's $6.00 Trousers, Now $4.95 Men's $5.00 Trousers, Now $3.95 Men's $4,00 Trousers, Now $3.25 Men's $3.00 Trouserl, Now $2.50 Men's $2.50 Trousers, Now $1.95 N SOUNG LEADING CLOTHIER STORL CLOSLS ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK in MARSHALL APPOINTED CHIEF GEOGRAPHER GREAT CLEARANCE, SALE, LNDS TOMORROW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS E,VE,RY ARTICLE, RE,DUCLD SATURDAY SPECIALS Given Promotion. In conjunction with the last day's offering of matchless clearance-sale values in every department, we quote for tomorrow's sell ing a list of specially attractive bargains that will prove both suggestive and opportune to thrifty homef urnishers. The following are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for which mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. The Headsman is. onto his job. On Saturday prices are to be . trimmed. Men's Overcoats, Raincoats and Suitsregular ' $15, $18 and $20 will go at L200 Pai o Men's $5 Trousers on sale at, ;$3.85 CldtMiiie '---Go 1 " : 165-168 THIRD STREET (Wishloftoa Boreas of Tie Journtl.) Washington. Jan. 31. Robert B Mar shall or the United States geological survey has been appointed to adminis. trative charge of the toDoeranhic hmnrh of , the survey with the title of chief SBUKrapner. air. laursnaii receivpfi ni.q nrut an. iuiiiiuicui in iiib survey in January, 1890, and has been connected with it continuously since that date. In 190S he was given charge of PaiiCnmio worn, ana iwo years later hla district was enlarged to include Oregon. In the reorganization of the branch In March, 1907, he was made geographer in charge of the Pacific di vision. Which Comprises Pallfrirnla nra- Bun, aua.nu, xNevuaa, utan and, Arizona. i nomas u. ueruine, wno nas for a iiumuer 01 years naa general supervis ion of topographic work in Alaska, has been Placed in char en of th Pariflr hi. i i - . .. . - vision 10 succeed Mr. Marshall. CASTLEKOCK WOMAN HIT BY MOVING TRAIN pAfjtlAmrk Wnnh ' Ton 91 u.. r- I --f t via, u m. . iniD, car Huntington of this place had a nar row pftnAHA frnm .prlnn. ar.ftan ..fKm.. crossing ths Northern Pacific Railway mm nn n v" trnrlra hem loot rAnin her way to town from her home Just must, i uuul y&ru, sne naa sare- ly crossed several tracks, and was wajKins norrnwarrt rnnrs .ha The southbound local freight was run ning out onto a siding to make room on the main track for eastbound express No. 2, and it was probably due to the iiuiiuiigiuu aia noi near tne ex- Kress train approaching from behind er. She was walking between the main traca: and ine one lust eaAt of it but - dftnireroiifilv plus. tV th. The engineer blew a warning whistle and i . m uvnii ine ii$ine, uui Derore me wnmfin nnuM ..t a,,. .KA ... .i- - ; '. . v. in.? wa,y ijiq ene-lnA tttrnnle ht nn lt a v.n..t?n.. 1 1 lng her across the yard and against the niuvniK icii;in. irnin. sne was stunned Juries beyond a few severe bruises. BUILD BIG SHIP TO CAJIBY SUBMARINES ' TUMtcH Press tietf Wire. I Washington. D. C. Jan. 21. On nt the big -problems confronting the naw department grows ouf of the propo sition of sending isubmarines from th. Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. It has been suggested that the department con. struct a "mother" ship capable of carry inar four submarines tar lone diatannoa for picking them up and dropping them conveniently. . Naval experts are figur ing n sucn a crart,- wnicn wm nave a fighting radius commensurate with the modern battleship fleet. Onl, ri.. attnurri flHTimi ; rii.A.u.i.iTiTivic iiuiiutntviun v.b GREAT SALE, OF GRANITE, WARE, In the Basement Department tomorrow most important savings in house hold and cooking utensils in the French-grey Graniteware. 9-inch Pie plates special, each , 106 9-inch Jelly Cake Pans special, each 10 No. 24 size Mixing Bowls special, eadi .....25 3-qt. Pudding Pans special, each ., lOf No. 26 size Mixing Bowls special, each 30 2-qt. Pudding Pans special, each 3-qt, Pudding Pans special, each 4-qt. Pudding Pans special, each 3-qt No. No. No. No. 15f No.. 28 size Mixing Bowls special, each 35d ZO lj4-qt. Covered Buckets special, each 15 ....... z-qt. covered uuckets special, each . .20 No. 04 size Berlin Sauce Kettles special, each .30 .25 No. 06 size Berlin Sauce Kettles special, each 35 04 size Berlin Sauce Pansspecial, each 30 No. 28 size Wash Basins special, each , .20 06 size Berlin Sauce Pans special, each 35 No. 2 size Bread Pans special, each ...15 03 size Berlin Sauce Kettles special, each 25 No. 3 size Bread Pans special, each 20 Covered Buckets special, each 25I4 03 size Berlin Sauce Pans special, each 150 PAIRS White and Arabian FRENCH NLT LACLS, Tomorrow Special at $1.48 Pair Tomorrow in the Drapery Department sixth floor a sale of the above limited quantity of regular $3.00 Lace Curtains 40 inches wide and 90 inches Jong all desirable patterns with Cluny lace edging two-inch hem on side and bottom and taped back edge. Your choice tomorrow of these hangings in the white or Arabian at the above special. NAVAJO 'RTTr'Q SPECIAL A Ar PATTERN A U IjtO TOMORROW M.t J Made from the finest selected Donskoi wools size 30 inches by 5 feet and reversible in correctly reproduced Navajo pat terns guaranteed fast colorings. Tomorrow we offer these regular $3.7!? ' values at the above special. See Morrison street window display. - Sale of UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Materials suitable for furniture coverings, window hangings, couch coverings and door hangings 50 inches wid and quan tities in each pattern of from 3 yards to 9 yards regular val ues $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per yard Special to morrow only at 50 yard. ARM ROCKERS SPECIAL fc ' n TOMORR'W M.y J One of our latest and most attractive rocker styles a comfortable, arm pattern with Saddle seat and fancy top .panel. Your choice of these regular, $5.25 values in the dolished golden . oak or . mahogany finish tomorrow at the above special . 7 "The Malleable" Range i Riveted Together Like a Boiler. : . Will Last a Lifetime. If row cum) MweoooJI C0MPLECTU5E-fUM5HER5S The Ladies' Waiting 'Apartment ri - On the Balcony. Free Phone " and Othtr Convenlencis. ' " foe th Igutare of K. W. CfiUVK. . Used ihm nww fiw vm wii m will vav lmji mm f(