T-HK OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY. EVENINO, OCTOBER" 8,- 1008.
10
Mackanale have filed their report fixing
tbe value at 1141,114. estate con.
lata of a one third Interest In valuable
JOhrlUnd real eatata, tha other 13
thirds belonging to the estate of Blaise
and John Lab be, brothara of Anions
1 -ali be. Under a provision In the wli
of Antnne Lab he the appralaera were
appointed by Judge UHbert of the fed
to see the big ball games. Every one la
the east waoUd to kuow about politic
In the west, he says. And Mr. Cornell
said he had to eiiualn how ha didn't
know muoh about tha raoent happening
out hare, aa he had lust coma from
aoroas ths Atlaotio, and all that sort of
thing. .,
But In the east, he aatd. every one was
talking baseball ana polities.
AlTRAISE ESTATE
OF ANT0NE LABIiE
SYNOD AND PRESBYTERY
A Sample Shoe Shop STOLE CHECK HUT-
THAT VASH'T AIL
CONVENES AT ASHLAND
la the apprslaement of lb aetata of
a hi tna lbba. Anoralaers Robert Llv
SASirLR SHOKMAX wnicnT
OPKN8 SHOP SATl'llDAY
Ingotone, D, W. Wakefield and William
eral court -
IL. i I
X
Loratos la Room 000, Ortgonlmn Thief Found Saloonkeeper
Building, BrfJa Wuiucn'a Shoes at
2, Mro'a' Shoes a.00 fair.
Who Gave Him $3G to
IHake It Even Better.
J.
; . i
i. . . -. . . . j
-;Vk. ;a ft .v. r..
.' 1 Wber th Brood If Belnc Held.
' (Siwrtal PfaiMtck to Tb Jovull
AihUnd. Or, Oct . A Ur number
of delegates and Tlalttnr mlnlatera art
In thta city today In attendajic at tha
ayuod and' praabytery which oonranM
hra Tuaaday. An excellent program
baa beaa arranged.
Tha annual arnAflleal Sunday acbool
conferanca, under tha direction Of Dr.
Jamea V. Mtlligan, forpier paator of tha
Aaliland Praabytarlan church,- wlU ba
held tbla afternoon at S o'clock.'
Thla evening; there will ba aa election
of a moderator and aynodical clerka. A
- aermon will be dellTered by the retlr-
1d moderator. Rer. W. 8. GUbert of
.Astoria former chaplain of the Seoond
rerimerit of Oregon volunteers. in tbe
I'hlllpplnea..
Friday mornlne; at 1:10 deroMonal
errlce will ba led by Rev. Dr. Beeman
of La Grande. Routine buaineae will be
' transacted and addreaaea will be given
' Iby prominent - membera of the ay-
.nod; in the afternoon devotional aerv
" ilrea led by Rev. Walter L.Van Nuya.
The report of the San Franclaco The
ological seminary will be read and ad
dress given Dy iroreaaor warren jv
London. The report of the temperance
committee wut also do reaa 07 i. a.
i. KnodelL . . . .
Friday evenlnaa program la a fol-
' Iowa: Forelrn Mlaalona, Rev. Harry N.
Monnt. prealdlng; addreaa. Rev. Dwlght
K. Potter, field secretary for the Pa
cific coast; special mualo and addresses
'by others. - , -. . - .
Saturday's program: Morning, devo
tional services led by Dr. Edward M.
' sharp; o'clock, business session; S P
m-, devotional service led by -Rev. At M.
WlUUms; address by President Crooks.
Albany college; 7:10 p, m.. Home Mls
slona and Education, in lntereata of Al
bany college; apecial music and short
IT.
William Thompson, a saloonkeeper at
First and Davis streeta. pnwlttlngly
beat himself out of about fit a day or
two ago, and thereby brought embar
rassment to several Innocent peraona
Sample Shoamaa Wright will open
one hla sample alio shops in this city
next Katurday on the sixth floor of the
Oresonlan building. Sample shoe ehopa
have been ooenetl in most an 01 me
large cities, and now cornea Portland In
line with one of them. Hamola tthoe-
min Wright contracts with the uianuHamj a problem whloh has ao far proved
rariurera lor wiair Mmpn T " '"lK.rr1l- n Pon.t.hU Ivtu Warner inl
hla deputies.
An unknown man earns Into Thomp
son's saloon and presented a check
whloh he asked Thompson to eaah.
sails all women's shoes for 13.00 a Mir
and all men'a ahoes for tl.CO. and never
cliarsca mora The finest makea of
ehoea In the world will be aold at theaa
prices, ahoea that ar worth from It.aO
to f7.oo a paii- sum makes aa uaira. 1 wnion lie aaaea Tnompaon 10 cn.
Brliober tc Co., Hurt st Packard. Zolgler I Thompson obligingly did ao. Ha glanced
tne Mor. mane 11 oui 10 oau mr
Iiros.. C P. Ford'e Rochaater made
ahoea. and dnaens of other high-grade
makea Theaa Wrlght'a aampla ahoa
ahopa scattered throughout the country
In tha larre cities have created a ahoe
aenaatlon wherever thay are opened, and
tha people of Portland will certainly ap
preciate tha opportunity to buy theaa
samples at leaa than half tbe prloee
they would have to oav for the same
quality of foods in regular ahoa stores.
at the Mur.i made
140.10 and handed over that amount to
tha stranger, who promptly raoea rrom
view and baa not bean Been alnce.
TAter, when Thompson again examined
the check, he discovered to hla conster
nation that It did not calt for 140.10.
but for 14.60. The check waa drawn
addreaaea by Dr. 'Stuart Dickson of New
York. Dr. W. b. ilolt. President it. M.
Crooks.
Sunday the visiting ministers will oc
cupy local pulpits of ths different
churches.
ANNUAL SESSION. ,
OF UNITARIANS
AT HOOD RIVER
(goeeial Diapstrfc to Tbe JoeraaM
Hood River, Or.. Oct . Tbe sixth
annual session of the North Pacific Uni
tarian conference convened here yester
day with a good attendance of dele
ma . Bavoral mnrit arrived todav. The
seaaion yesterday was largely devoted
ji .km wnfk tt Arrftnlsatlon and dla-
cuaalng plans for extending the work of
tne cliurcn on me coaau .non. a, u.
Smith of Hood River was selected as
nraiMmt nf the conference. Rev. J.
A. Crusan, field agent of tha American
Unitarian association for the coast de
partment, preached the conference' ser
mon, his aubject being "Brotherhood."
Today's Drorrara . providea for the
eleotion of officers, a discussion of
Sunday school and Woman's alliance
worK, aevouonai service iea oy w
William U. Eliot of Portland, an ad
dress on "The Relation of the Churcn
to the Social Problem," by Mr a. Millie
n Trumbull of Portland: address, "The
Church and Education," by J. H, Acker
man of Salem, state superintendent of
sohoola; a drive about the valley and a
devotional aervlce in the evening led
by Rev. N. A. Baker, with brief ad
dresses by the attending ministers on
ine lAie wor 01 mo irsn v-nurcn.
been laid. It is the Intention to have
the road In operation between these
two points by February 10.
Tha C. L. Fux Lumber company la
buay with orders and is running stead
ily, 1 ne mm la now turning- oui an
order from the Potter-Chapln Realty
company, for improvements at Bay
Ocean Park, across tha bay from Bay
City. Mr. Fox oontemplates putting In
an el ec trio light plant in connection
with the mill, in anticipation of hav
ing to work a night ahift and alao to
supply the city with lights.
Tne Tillamook Publio Service com
pany haa ordered aeveral thouaand feet
of wood pipe for the enlargement and
extenalon of the water worka, as the
new sawmill, locomotive and steam dig
gers are taxing the present works al
most to its full capacity. The pipe haa
been shipped ami la expected in on the
next trip or tne i-jimore.
Thirty families have moved Into Ba:
City within the last few months who
expect to remain as permanent real
dents. The public school, with three
teachers. Is crowded and another tend
er will soon have to be added. A num
ber of new buildings will be erected as
soon as tbe lumber can be furnished.
DIPHTHERIA Ifj
THE LADD SCHOOL
by William Cordlner of Latourelle Falls
and waa made payable to J. W. Kvana,
a prominent creamery man of Cor
bet t. Or.
Zvaas Appears la Barry.
Tha Inference nf course, waa that
Evan a was the man who had cashed
the check, and accepting the unexpired
windfall aa a golden ravor or ine guus,
had annexed the extra 126 and disap
peared. A warrant waa at once sworn
out for Evans.
Evans beard of this and promptly
plied Into his automobile and burned up
ine miles oetween coroen ana ron
land.v He appeared at the constable's
office and explained that he had not
cashed -the check, but that he had
turned It over to one of his employes
named Larsen. Laraen. therefore, must
be the guilty man.
A warrant was accordingly sworn'
out for Larsen. He was arrested and
brought to the constable's office, where
he was confronted with Thompson, the
complainant Thompson promptly stat
ed that Larsen was not the man who
had presented the check' for payment
Larsen's Uttie Escapade.
Larsen waa questioned, and stated
that he was in the north end a night
or two before that unsavory quartet
was denuded of its glory, and got drunk
very drunk. While in thla state his
pocket was picked and the check taken.
As he was not the man who defrauded
the saloonkeeper, he was released.
And now the constables are back just
where they started. The know that
Thompson was defrauded on a check
by some man, but they don't know who
the man is.
BRIGHT PROSPECT OF SWINGING
OREGON IN DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
Oregon is -In the doubtful column and
there is strong possibility of carrying
the state for Bryan and Kern. Over
th state as voters of ' all party affil
iations . become informed on the ques
tions at stake In the present presidential
campaign they are turning to Bryan for
relief from existing abuses and lack
of remedial legislation. This sentiment
i growing coincident with ' the spread
of Bryan literature and the education
of the voters of the state. It is vital
for the complete success of these prin
ciples In Oregon that the campaign be
carried on vigorously and continuously
in every district and county: Such a
campaign for the remainder of the time
between now and election day will prob-
9bly mean a majority lor nryany ana.
1." ...... I ' . i
Kera in Oregon.
' ' To carry on this campaign In Oregon
It is necessary that the campaign com
mittee and State Chairman Sweek be
supplied with adequate funds. The spe
cial committee, headed by Jefferson
Myers, is ' working steadily to secure
these funds and Is meeting with re
sponse but it is necessary that their
hands be upheld by the friends of the
Bryan and Kern policies. Therefore it
Is necessary to appeal to these friends
for financial aid. All those who favor
these principles and desire the success
of Bryan in Oregon are requested to add
their contribution, whether large or
small If the following blank is filled
out and mailed to the Bryan and Kern
Campaign Fund, in care of the Oregon
Daily journal, due credit, will be given
for the offering and wise use maderof
the ; money. Cut out this blank and
accompany It with a campaign contri
bution: .
:
-
To the Bryan and Kern Campaign Fund, care Oregon Dally Journal,
Portland. Or.: '
I herewith contribute I... for use in the Bryan and Kern
campaign In Oregon. . r, ,
'..''''"' .
Name '
.Address
' ' All checks should be made payable to Jefferson Myers,
finance committee. ;. .';.:., ,
chairman
SIDELINE, STORIES
OF GREAT NORTHWEST
STATE LAND BALE
1,000
Acres Under Pyett-BoJse
- Project Are Sold.
- " (doaeta) ntopatcb ta Tbe JaoraaC t
- Nam pa. jaano.
direction of
Oct I.
the auto
Under the
land board.
WHY SUFFER?
Breathe ; Hyomei and Kill tbe
- Loathsome Catarrh Germs
Juat as long ss you have catarrh rc
nose will Itch, your breath win be fo
rour
foul
you will hawk and spit and you will do
; ener aisgusung things because you
t ' ; can't help yourself. The germ a of ca-
. terra have got you In their power; thev
. are continually and persistently dlgalng
Into and Irritating the mucous mem
brane ef your noae and throat. They
, are aw making your life miserable; In
t time they will sap your entire syatem of
- Its energy, its strength. Its vigor and vi
tality. If you do not kill the loathaome rerms
ef ratarrh. their desperate aesaulta wl!l
la time endermrne your reaaea, re your
. bral or its brilliancy ani activity, ann
leave yes not only a physical but a
imtjif anrk. . .
tne
t in
writer haa sea tbotieejHla of luet each
rtjtr-a. H has personally experienced
tbe alMworalialag results that come from
te ravishing sttacks of tbe horrible
rttarrk grwa, the greatest pest of clv-
li t-4 riailona. -
Hut thre e remedy that will km
the germs and cure catarrh, and that la
)rmt 11 Aaetraliaa iry aJr tiet
et Thr anar be tbr rmdea.
t-ut t- are sot gareatd aa Wond
er. la rk t'v. the drrri-l. wlil
u-aa;e Hyofrt ta cure catarrh. t
ri Nrk Inl delsv ihts seat
i-!!-r'i' trtt. Kvery day yjs
t k srwa exist la your sya-t-
Knr im nmr te exr.ilte ee-
George L. Day, special land, agent for
the state, conducted the sale of the
state binds tinder the Payette-Bolae rec
lamation project disposing of about
1,000 acres. Practically all of the land
sold went to local people. It had been
appraised at 125 to J0 per acre, and
most of It waa sold at the appraised
value. .
' W. W. Snell of Nampa waa the larg
est Individual purchaser, purchasing
four 40-acre tracts. The terms of the
sale were one-tenth of the purchase
Frice and one year's Interest on the de
erred payments, the balance In 18 an
nual installments at S per cent inter
est. One thousand eight hundred and
forty acres, in 40-acre tracts, were of
fered for sale. The same number of
acres in the vicinity of Caldwell will !
oe orierea ror sale uctooer 20, the ap
praised value of which ranges from $25
to 140 per acre.
TO DEVELOP LANE
4 Alarmed by a misleading press
4 report that School Inspector
d Gellert had found four cases of
4 diphtheria In the Ladd school
on his first Inspection tour, pa-
4 rents have been keeping their
d children at home and the attend-
4 ance was demoralized yesterday.
e City Superintendent Rlgler
e and Dr. Parker of the health of-
4 flee want the publio to under-
4 stand that the report in a laeal
d paper was erroneous and that
there is absolutely no danger of
e contagion in the Ladd or any
d other school.
4 Dr. Gellert did report tbat
4 there were four cases of dlpli-
4 theria in the Ladd school dls-
4 trlct but these were all confined
' to the homes of the children af-
fected and the school was not
exposed as parents have been
a) led to believe.
4 Medical Inspectors Gellert and
4 Storey and Mrs. Rachel Doremus
4 Shatto, school nurse, were in
4 consultation all morning at the
health office with Dr. Parker as
4)1 to the best method of carrying
4 out the work which has been
started for thefirst time in
4 Portland by the health depart-
4 ment.
Mrs. Shatto has Just returned
4 from a trip to Seattle, where
4 she armed herself with a forml-
4 dable array of literature and a d
4 mass of useful Information
4 which she will put to good use
4 Immediately in performing her 4
duties here.
4 The school nurse does not as
4 many people imagine, take care
e of a child during sickness, as 4
d there are so many cases in a city 4
4 the size of Portland that this
4 would be impracticable. The
4 nurse simply advises the parents
4 as to the best procedure to fol- 4
4 low in treating any disease 4
e with which the child may be af- 4
fected.
: :
CORBET! HOME
M
'II
.atv. 1 r
Henry L. Corbett, president of the
Portland Hotel company, and who Is
connected with a few other little things
in this neck of the woods, accompanied
by his bride, arrived yesterday after a
trip of several months abroad and in
this country as well. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
bett will be at the Corbett home at West
Park and Madison streets for the Win
ter.
Mr. Corbett has been away from Port
land three months. His marriage to
miss uretcnen iioyi or isew xonc eariy
in the summer was one of the social
events of the season In the metropolis.
From New York Mr. and Mrs. Corbett
went to England, and continued on to
tne soutn or France, maKing tne trip in
an automobile. Thev were touring the
country in this way ror aDout six weeKs.
Mr. Corbett Is glad to get home. He
said so this morning, but said that he
wished he could have stayed In the east
PILES
CURED
QUICK
Itead What a Sufferer of Forty-Five
Years Says of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent by Mail, Free.
"I hnve had the piles since 1863, have
tried different ointments and went so
far as to have an operation and yet they
came back again. After Using your rem
edy I feel better than 1 haveror Z0
yeara." Richard . Worthington, Gales-
burg, 111.
Think of the Joy he must feel after
a lifetime of suffering. This same style i
of letter comqs to us every day. All
druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure, 60 1
cents per box, or send us E0 cents and
we will send you a package in plain
wrapper by mail, or if you want to prove
its value and will send us your name
and address, we will send you a trial
package Dy mall iree in plain, un
marked wrapper. Address Pyramid
Drue- Co.. 161 Pyramid Bids-.. Marshall.
mini.
ffg3gIia2gwCTflUBXaXaaY3XeU
Mil
i "NEVER TOUCHED IT"
Prominent Mei-ckaU of Eugene In-
porporate' Aaaott Company.
(Special Dispatch te Ttat Jooraal.)
Eugene. Or.. Oct i. The Lane Conn-
ty Asset company, with a caDital atork
of $10,000, haa been incorporated at
Eugene. The Incorporators are F. E.
Dunn, Alton Hampton and Joseph Fell
man. all prominent merchants of thla
city. The object of the new company
is to sssemble aaaets and offer them
to capitalists to induce them t roma
to uane county to develop Ita resources.
Railroad enterprlcfte. especially, will
be eneouraa-ed. The first ttnrt win
be directed to serartng a line from Eu
rene to the mouth of the dluslaw river
Rlsht of war and terminal will K
cared and the company will offr them
o "air vrrmrm or corporation who will
aroaranta to build the roao whl
certain time.
BAT cmr BOOMS
m m
tir fr mmm m a a mm , m mm . m
a
Thirty
Fainllles Hare Takes
. RakJnce Rereajtly.
. fr-Ul THafatfai T i-n-aal 1
Bay City. Cr, O-t. . Rallroa4 Work
prorrawalBg rapidly. Oi huadrwi
id twrty mea are new en-rloraH
i Mrml o-it? t j t he rrmatrariyntt werk, whlrh la fcatrtf
Aloet te wilier ,f tr,-k L-
es l-y C3ty and TIUanec-k k r.
, .! a eir?ie Mrnl e-ntftjtBe ef
t t) AS 1 nn e"H It. It Is J carried
, , , , , 4 , rM hrr. Mi '.a, atb-j (!'-
a, t ,1s IX ray ta-r. ' tea
B
M
s
H
M
s
M
n
M
H
M
H
M
Graders report turning up only pood soil no
bedrock, gravel or mines. " If you want dirt that
grows into VALUE,' insuring
HOME HEALTH
HAPPIJNESS
Pull Your Freight and Board the Limited.
HILTON, DODDS & CAMPBELL,
' m cvi sasii lal eras wauasa.
tflk A.k SI ' -
mvnm-rf
kviszszszzsr:
Ml
m I
I
s
H '
n
s
M
W
M :
m ,
s
M
H
R
Si
OS
v' - - - -
. All -Grocers
1
THI STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS. AT LOWEST PRICES
Gray Cotton Blankets
5fle
On sale Friday and Saturday
only at this - special price;
come in good weight and size
with either red or blue boi
der; a snap.
50 in. Wool Serge
85c
50-inch black all-wool Serge In
good fall and winter weight;
our standard $1.25 quality at
above special price.
Turkish Toweling
He r
18-inch Turkish Toweling,
double warp and extra heavy,
red borders; a regular. 20c
grade; Friday and Saturday
only.
$1.00 Flannel Gowns
6SC
Women's flannel Gowns,
trimmed with fancy braids,
pink and blue stripes,' also
plain colors; on sale Friday
and Saturday only.
Boys' Blouse Waists
19c
Boys' Blouse Waists in neat
stripe patterns with two extra
collars; regular 50c quality and
the best value ever offered.
1 7x24in. featherPillows
50c
On special sale Friday and
Saturday only at this price;
full 17x24-inch size and good
strong ticking; limit 2 pairs.
Women's 65c Hose
47c
Women's fine black cashmere
Hose with gray heel and toe
and double sole, light and
heavy ribbed; all sizes.
.
$1.50 Kid Gloves
95c
Crisp, new' fresh stock, direct
from the French makers; all
leading shades; popular 2-clasp
style; gloves fitted.
36 in. Taffeta Silk
87e
Guaranteed to give satisfac
tory wear and full 36 inches
wide; our best regular $1.25
grade; high luster.
52 in. Broadcloth
$1.15
52-inch black all-wool Broad
cloth, beautiful finish and
texture and standard $1.50
quality; a real bargain.
Fine Muslin Drawers
25c
Women's and misses' fine mus
lin Drawers, lace and hem
stitched tucks; splendid quality
material; all sizes.
10c Outing Flannels
Svac
1,200 yards . heavy Outing
Flannel on sale Friday and
Saturday at 8 l-3c a yard; a
great variety of patterns to
select from.
Women's Union Suits
87c
Women's fine ribbed Union
Suits in pure white with silk
tape -and crochet edge; all
sizes and best $1.25 grade.
Men's Wool Onderwear
83c
Men's wool Underwear in blue
and brows; nicely finished and
best standard $125 quality; tee
window.
New Tailored Suits
$12.75
Plain colors and fancy stripes
Coats trimmed with fancy
braids and buttons; gored
skirts; regular $20 to $25 vals.
Sample Mnslinwear at 60c on the Dollar
R,ail tyrfG-JffD Mfih j Mai
Orders" (IkZ71U:?J& ' fHz&0mUL Orders
' CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
a