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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
Ba Ian ce of 000 GSoth ling riany Choice Patterns of Our Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats Are Still irr Stock. In Order to Close Them Out WE WILL NOT CONSIDER COST Com and. ST M . y i . - ; j ' '' - 1 'V. ..r. : -. ' f VWe ; , Must Move See All $1 5.00 qualities at. . .. ..... ?8.75 All $25.00 qualities at.V.,V. ,;:$14.25 All $17.50 qualities at.. ..... .. .$10.75 All $27.50 qualities tat. 7J-..... $16.75 . All $20.00 qualities at... ?11.75 ' ; All$3(.uaIitiM ' V Alf $22.50 qualities at.... ; WE ALSO WILL CONTINUE TO SELL THE BALANCE of OUR $3 and $2.50 SOFT and STIFF HATS at, ca. $1.85 TIIE BALANCE OF OUR $4.00 AND $5.00 STETSON HATS AT, EACH ; .. . ................. ..$2.50 THE BALANCE OF OUR MALLORY $3.50 CRAVENETTE HATS AT, EACH. .. ..... . . . ... ......V. . . .$2.35 THE BALANCE OF OUR FANCY VESTS AT... HALF PRICES - . ' : i , ''';. :.J ,.:. 7 f ... " , . " '-V .' .'u -'..V ? --'v - Jivi Regardless . '! IT-.' ..'.':"..''.- V.""i TV' ..'. ' of V -v' . Cost ,..'. 1 '..; . I 303 WASHINGTON v STREET i. : r'--. . i - - - - -.. -,. Siop Opposite v4 Olds, Wortman & King IM USE SLBIIU, -HOT PATIOII AVE :..r " - ," ' '.-;.' Z:T ;rv':':-- Streetcar Company Offered Substitute Fianchise for . ' Lino to Swift Plant. ; The council yesterday j afternoon de cided - not , to give the Portland Rail way, Light A Power company a f ran chine on PattOn avenue lor a line to the Swift packing plant, and to offer the -company Instead, a grant on Al blna avenue. The vote waa nine to four. It remains to be seen whether'- the railway company will accept the fran chise on Alblna avenue but It la thought that no very marked objection will be made. The reason the streetcar com- Jiany wanted the Patton avenue route a that It would be 1.800 feet shorter, thus savins a .considerable expense In building. v - Before the vote waa taken, a number of property owners, some favoring each route, were beard. F. I. McKenna da-j clareri that the great objection made! to the Patton avenue route la that It would destroy the street for boule-1 ' vard purposes. He said -that he had fathered the boulevard project and that - ba had. the city's Interests at heart when he asked for the line down 'Patton for be believed that the street was wlle enough for cars and for ve hicles and automobiles also. - John Nolta, representing the Alblna Push club, "was given the privilege of the. floor. -.He declared that Mr. M5 Kenna and -others had gotten rich al ready by using the city's money to have boulevards and Improvements made where their property would be thereby enhanced .in value. iAnd now they hayen't got' enough," he said. 'They want the . streetcar line down Patton avenue because they own most of the abutting property." A motion was made and unanimously' adopted to strike out of the proposed franchise that clause giving the rail way company -permission to abandon should be permitted to take up tracks on spurs were tne people were not oen ef Ited by the useless track. By the striking out of the clause the company Is lft In the- attitude of the suppli cant. It will haveto show that any abandonment it may ask for will not Inconvenience the people . who. have to COMES TO THAI AMERICAN PEOPLE Anothex xXeavenworth Case." i Anna Katherlne Oreen's latest work in -iicuon. rnree Thousand collars. Chinese merchants of Portland are in the December number of the Woman's animated over the arrival in San Fran nurnc ..uifiiHiiHin. lit a unw:uvB eiurjr which will certainly make Sherlock Holmes look to his laurels. Given a girl of rare beauty and strength of character. a man who loves and believes In her. and two desperate scoundrels who plot to roD her employer, as dramatis per sonae, one ran Judge of - the thrilling tale which Mrs. Green has constructs a tale which holds Its exciting mys tery to the very last lines. "Three Thousand Dollars" Is a story of mod ern xire, tne scene is laid in a Dusiness office and the characters are the sort of people you see every day, but when you begin the story you- cannot stop a baffling, fascinating plot developed when the Chinese official arrives on In Mr. rirn ' moat rimmaMn fvlo I the steamShiD MonKOlla. Other unusually good fiction marks Owing to the death of the emperor this December number. There . are ana empress aowager m i-eKing since stories by Josephine Daekam Bacon. I Tong Shao-yl sailed from hi native Grace 8, Richmond. Florence Morse '". me or tne local Chinese thought Klnarslev Mary E. 'Wilkin-Freeman and pernana no wouia return immeatatei Cisco of Tong Shao-yl, the eminent Chi nese official who is en route to Wash ington ta thank the American govern ment for remitting the Boxer indemnity yet -unpaid. . Consul-General Moy Back Htn has been Invited to be In Ban Fran cisco on the date of the emissary's ar rival, and participate In the festivities. Several of the local merchants ex poet to go down for a few days.' Papers published in Chinatown, San Francisco, contain fulsome statements of plans for the great event. The Amer ican government will have from 1.600 to z.ooo soldiers In line at the wharf Juliet Wllbor Tompkins, all charmingly illustrated. iap and that all festive arrangements won be abandoned, but assurance has been James Montgomery Flagg, one of the received that the reception will be given ost popular artiste of -the day, has as Pla,nned; I1 ,,,!elfv? that the c,,,- jr win cm jus BLtty in irus country as snort as possible, and hasten home, where heavy work confronts all of the progressive party, of which he la one 01 tne leaaers. WIDOW GIVES HBI $70,000 TO WED HER most contributed a full-page drawing in color, "At coristmas rime,- snowing a ro mance of our grandfathers' time, with a youthful gallant - kissing under the mistletoe a dellciously pretty elrl hoop skirt and chignon a picture you win rrame. i . A new poem of deeply religious feel lng, "Before the1 Oospels were," by Edwin Markham. timely nrtlclcs bv Edward Everett Hale, Herbert D. Ward and Margaret K. Sangster, are strong also the usual practical departments foor Army Tailor Becomes Husband naming to nousenoia , ana raxnions, Der together with a great deal of uurelv Christmas material and some verv spe cial new designs in Irish crochet with iuu airecuons. Turkeys Given Away. With men's suits- and overcoats at the of Wealthy Woman Her Third Venture. (Special Dispatch to The Joornil.l Bt Louis. Mo.. Nov. 20. Josenh big cloth In r sale. 142 First street -near I Bruno, aaert 4(1. a nnnr armv tniw it . pu . i. c. wuwviuNaji iivtuer i . i. oaiuro moving this, however., said the company day and Wednesday. PC ' f0 HUJday' Moday- Tues- Jefferson barracks, has become the third husband of Mrs. Mary Melrhoff. aged 66. widow of Hick Eckerle, a wealthy brewer. She possesses a Inrge fortune In her own rlsrht. left hv her first hus band. Her second husband, Melrhoff, a painter, died several years ago. Bruno was shy when Mrs. Melrhoff nrst smiled upon him as she drove inrougn jeirerson barracks reservation, one invited film to her home. The dla. monds and fine clothes with which uruno nas Deen daszlina- his frlpnrts am aia to nave Deen girts from the widow It was published here today thai she -J - " " " v.; vui. .iv.vuu in BLOCKS, bonds and cash to the timid swain imnn condition that he marry her and take ntrr io Europe m tne spring. Bruno and the ao-ed wMnw tndnv . .. vu ucuBvme, in., in ner new auto moDiie, wnere thev were nulptlv mnr. ried. They will reside in St Louis until spring, when It Is said they will go to '.The season for holiday presents is close upon us, ,r Perhaps - we can help you solve the troublesome problem; at any rate, ore can save you 20 to 30 per ... - cent on v. . . Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry We carry the largest stock of diamonds in the state, , mounted in rings, studs, brooches, earrings, cuff ' buttons, etc.- If you have never, seen our stock, you 'should do so before Duying elsewhere. Surely you have heard MARX & BLQCH'S is the best and most reliable place to buy diamonds. l,et us prove it, EASY PAYMENTS ' Without paying any more , than were you to pay,cash. IMPOKTER KICKS' OX HIGHER LEMON RATES Washington. Nov. 20. That 'a hlch.r i"i"kuvb larin: on lemons would not give the California lemon growers any greater control of the mrVt than mnvoAiy uaie, nui wouia only work a hardship on the importers of the fruit from foreign countries, was the state ment made before the wava and means committee or the house of rep resentatives by Philip L. Salpta of New York. "The only reason the California grow ers do not control the entire lemon roar- kbi at present,' declared Saints. "Is he. cause they do not raise enough lemons." A tilt bas taken place between the Importers of Spanish olives, and the irieuus oi tne industry in California. The Importers, represented hv K,w. come and Magee, contended that Cal- "rma onves are so inferior to the Spanish that there Is no real competi tion between them. Thev nri h Iv.aunuiuw uMnu cuuia not ds oottled. Congressman Needham and W. C. John of Los Angeles declared these state- riit-ms were untrue, and that California olives could be bottled. Thev said !f thev were nrotectad tnr - "uuiu prouuw as line olives as are grown in Spain. The imnortara want the tariff reduced 6 cents per gallon anathe growers ask that It be increased 70 per cent On olives and ivv yrr vwii ltd Olive OH.- HERBERT BASSETT YJX)SEALEG San Francisco. Nov. 20. Heritor - sett, husband of Mme. Blanche ArraL the concert elnaer. is threaranad ik u ui leg as ino resuiii or nil he I roic action in smotnermg did not secure medical attention. It was getting along well, when his wife overturned a chafing dish whil prepar ing a supper for him last week. . Baasett jumped out of bed and smothered the flames that had caught his wife's dress. The bearing of his weight on the injured leg made It worse and he was removed to a hospital last night. It was discovered that the knee was infected and a consultation is to be held tonight to determine whether the leg shall be amputated. BAY CITY TO JOLLITY AT-NEW YEAR'S (Unttrf Press Leased Wire. I San Pranclco.. Nov. 20. Leading re tall merchants of this city have begun preparations for the greatest new year celebration ever held in San Francisco. The delirious and hilarious celebrations of former years will be eclipsed if the suggestions made at a meeting of the merchants last night are Incorporated in the plans. In addition to the merry making, the celebration will become la festival, or Mardl Gras, in which a great paride of maskers and floats on Market street will be the feature. The celebration will commemorate not alone the new year's entrance but will attest the growth and prosperity of San Francisco. SLEUTHS' PRESENCE MAY MEAN NEW TRIAL Numerous errors by Judge Cleland In ruling on the admission of evidence during the trial of Edward H. Martin are alleged In a motion for new trial filed by his attorneys. They also as sert that a fatal error was made In permitting detectives to accompany the jury to the pawnshop of Nathan Wolff, and there pointing out to the Jury the facts connected with- the murder of Wolff. Martin was sentenced to It years under a rdlct of manslaughter for slaying Welff, and If a new trial Is granted he can only be placed on trial the next time for manslaughter. Arguments on the motion will be heard by Judge Cleland at a time to be fixed later. . . r. Bee Miller's advertisement, page S. To Old Mexico., ' . The regular midwinter excursion to Old Mexlco'will leave Portland Decem ber 12th anr?13th. joining the Southern Pacific solid Pullman excursion train out of Ban Francisco Tuesday, neonm. ber 15th. The return fare Portland to Mexico city wiirm S104; tickets bear ing a limit of two months, with stops over privileges ai pleasure on the re turn trip. Passengers will be given the choice of the Southern Pacific or the Santa -Fe returning between El Paso and San Francisco. Coming west over the Santa Fe you can make a side trip Into the Grand Canyon for 18.60. Ask for "Mexico" a little booklet story on this charming and historic country. Tick ets, reservations and particulars at Third and Washington streets. See Miller's advertisement, page 3. Harry Tabor Not Guilty. (Special Dlipatcb to The JoareiL) Eugene, Or., Nov. 20. After a de liberation of about two hours, yester day afternoon, the Jury in the Harry Tabor manslaughter case, returned a verdict of not guilty. 7 -1 Eye glasses, fl at Met iter's. FLEET TO SAIL DECEMBER Though the government and private railways to Japan carried 121,000,000 passengers last year, the deaths from accident numbered only 19 and the In juries only 813, or IS In 100,000 deaths and 26 in 10.000.000 accidents. Not a single fatality occurred on the govern ment lines, though 47,500,000 people were carried. Chinese Situation Not Con sidered Alarming -Next Stop at Colombo By H. Lee Clotworthy. Staff Corre spondent united press, wiin tne sai- lieshlp Fleet. , Manila, Nov. 20. The battleship fleet, which has been held In reserve during the absence of Rear Admiral Giles P. Harber's Philippines-squadron bv Chinese waters, will leave ; here ' for Colombo, Ceylon. December 1. according to the an nouncement of Bear Admiral Charles 8. 8neerv today. It was believed for a time that the developments In China would causa a change in the sailing schedule of the fleet. , The Chinese situation, while grave, does not warrant the retention of the ships In the PhillDDlnea. and the battleships ars expected to arrive at Co- luirmo uecemoer , on scneauie time. During the stay here the men of the fleet were denied ahnra llhertv haranaa of the prevalence of cholera. New Building for Medics. Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 20. A maa-n!fl. cent new. building riven to the Medical college of Western Reserve university by II. M. Hanna and Colonel Oliver II. Payne of New York was dedicated today with appropriate ceremonies. President Thwlng presided and Professor W. H. Welch of Johns Hopkins university de llvered the chief address. ' ' 1 . s SCIENCE andART All Our HAV1LAND CHINA 50 Per Cent Discount Large Line of Novelties Suitable as Prixes for Card Parties Elite China and Glass Go. 352 MORRISON STREET Between Seventh and Park Streets Open Evenings Till 7:30 P. JVfc CUT GLASS 25 to 50 , Per Cent Discount 40 Days More. OF RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER. WE MUST, GET OUT., WE ARE POSITIVELY QUITTING BUSINESS. THE STORE HAS BEEN LEASED. Our stock is full and complete, We have the largest line of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HAND PAINTED CHINA, ART WARE, JAPANESE GOODS, ETC, that has ever been shown in the city. We are making positive reductions of from 25 TO 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT on the goods and in very many instances the prices are LESS THAN FACTORY COST We Quote You a Few Reductions A visit to our store will present you with an amazing line of bargains, bargains bar-gai"5- If. yOU are not PrePared cash purchases we wilUmake reservatkm for. you uuui will asiuitia. i his a fire that wife to death I threatened to burn last week. ' S 1.25 lor SS.SOVals American porcelain . Dinner Sets, your choice of two dec orations; beautifully decor ated; all attractive shapes. 35c novelty China Ash 1 11 Trays....... 1UC These are nicely decorated and are big values for - the money. : ' ; 5FPcs $3.95 Pencil blue Dinner Sets; these are beautiful sets in artistic designs and are big value. $1.50 for $9.50 Vals Flow blue Dihner Sets; these are exceptional values and rich and ' tasty . enough to grace the most select, table. 50c German China ' (? Sugar and Creamer.. 'tOC We bought these at a great discount and are selling them for-a fourth their real value. 1 f 'ill BEAUTY CULTURE LECTURE ' BY MIME YALE Thin blown Table Tumblers; reg. vaL 80c, now.50 Ivory decorated Haif Receivers, regular &luc 25c, now ,,....,,,..... lfJ Ivory decorated Puff Boxes, reg. val. 25c, aow.l54 China Salt and Pepper Shakers, regular value 25c. now ...... ...i.. .... ,10et 25 to 50 per cent off n Cut Glass, i 25 to 50 per cent off on Art Ware. . 25 per cent off on Hand Painted China. 50 per cent off on Haviland China. " 50 per cent off on Japanese Goods. Remember! 25 to 50 Discount on Cut Glass Ladles are duly notified that Sfme. Tale, of Beauty Culture Fame, will combine Science and Art In an Ulus- trated lecture and artlstlo entertain ment, to be given at the Helll theatre. Tuesday afternoon, December' 1, at 1:30 p. m. What this wonderful woman has ac complished in ber chosen life work Is best attested to In the beauty of her own personality. ,, That speaks more convinc ingly than words. Thousands upon thousand of women all over the world have received the same remarkable benefits from the wonderful Yale System, that is bo ran- idly revolutionizing Human Ugliness Into Physical Beauty. Women of all ages are being made happy by what they are enabled to do for themselves under Mme. Tale's System. Well-meaning persons have often challenged Mme. Tale's claims to make women naturally, beautiful as physical impossibilities until overwhelmingly1 convinced to the contrary by irrefut able evidence. 8TNOPSIS OP LECTURE. 1ST ACT The Art of Beauty Cul-ture. IND ACT The science of Culture. Physical IRD ACT The Poetry of Motion. TH ACT--The Art of Good Style. -General Instructions. " COSTUMES. Mine. Tale will wear four different eostumes of beautiful design and color ing. Her perfect figure will be artisti cally displayed. - - ' MUbtUAL PROGRAM. -Mme. Tale's Physical Culture Exer cises will' be given by her with fascin ating grace to the strains of sweet muiio rendered by the Theatre drches-tra. Th6se attending villi enlov a Beaut Culture treat impossible to describe. TICKETS COMPLIMENT ART. Tickets far Mm Y1'b T.in . be obtained free of charge by apoly- lnc for them now at th. Tnii. rfJT-Z- Department of Llpman, - Wolfe & Co. The tickets are free to those making a purchase of any of the Yale nrerjara. lions at time of applying for tickets. The lecture-will - twrin nfj,iii .1- 1:30 n. m. Ladi. . to be' seated at that " - ' Bassett was shot tn the knee Jn an I encounter with a footpad Nov. 10 and Lipman, Wol f e V Co". '
