VALE EXPECTS
BIG AIlEipiCE
Preparing for Convention of
Oregon-Idaho Develop
ment League.
The town of Vale U making every ef
fort to accommodate U who may et
'tend the convention of the Oregon
Idaho Development league In that Uy
December 17, 18. lfc Two new hotela
have only recently been erected in that
city, and they emeet to be able to han
dle at least 400 guests without being
T&fiXSZ? will be a aerie, of f ive
minute talks bv a member of each aeie
gation at the convention on the greatest
need of the community In which he
Uvea Fifteen men constitute a relega
tion from the commercial clubs or other
progressive organisations of the state.
The program haa not yet been fully out
lined, but will bo issued in a ahort time.
FORMER PENDLETON
MINISTER INSANE
(Special Diapetca to Tin JonrnaU
fielllngham. Wash.. Nov. 4. Kev. N.
haa been occupying the pulpit of tb.e
tlan church of Pendleton, Or., nas gone
Insane at Beilingham. Wash., where be
haa been occupying the pulpit of the
Christian church. Ha served a pastor of
the Pendleton church several years ago,
and waa succeeded by Kev. Victor
JWniie here Rev. Brooks waa a very
active churchman, and had many local
friends insida and ouuide his church.
The paetor labored under the hallu
cination that ha possessed the power ot
generating within himself a current of
wonderful "curative powers, which ha
could transmit in the aam way In
which an electrical current la sent
through a complete circuit. Experi
ments in electricity, which Kev. Mr.
Brooka had been conducting while .hie
condition waa growing steadily worse,
are thought to be responsible for the
oueer belief held by him.
' Royal Pies and Puddings
" Meaty and splcy-r-the home kind. Or-
aer now lor Thanksgiving, .ttoyai tsaa
ery & Confectionery, Inc.
SCIENCE
CP
andART
ADDRESSES BY
. FRUIT EXPERTS
One of the biggest meetings of fruit
growers will ba held in this city next
week, at which time the Oregon Stata
Horticultural society and the North
west Fruit Growers' association will
bold their annual meetings. Both, or
ganization are among the. largest of
their kind in the country, and both
meetings will ba well ..attended by fruit
growers from the whole Pacific north
west. One of the especially attractive fea
tures of the meeting will be the pres-
enoe of Dr. U H.. Bailey, the eminent
horticultural authority from Cornell
university, who, aa chairman
country life commission.
of the
recently ap-
oolnted bv President Roosevelt, win
call attention to the suoject that Is now
being Investigated by nia commission.
This will be a rare treat for the fruit
growera of this region, and la expected
to call forth a very large attendance.
Only once before has Oregon had an
opportunity or hearing ur. uaney.
ine rormai pari ui ia vi i am ui
the owuliin Includes capers by men
fully conversant with the subjects they
treat The addresses will be:
Practical Cold Storage ror tne rruu
Grower," Professor Thornber, Pullman,
Wash.; 'The Brilliant Prospects for
Trade with the Far East," Honorable
O. Numano, Japanese consul. Portland;
The Market lor Oregon rut in tne
Orient," W. B. Glafke, Portland: "Oc
casional Remarks," Honorable H. U,
Miller, American consul to Japan: The
Marketing End of the Fruit Business."
Honorable W. H. Paulhanua, Sumner,
Wash.; '"Fruit Union Management," E.
H. Sheoard. Hood River: "Principles of
Cooperation." Honorable Maxwell Smith,
Vancouver, tJ. u.; "spraying u.xperi
tnenta," . Professor Shlrui, Moscow, Ida
ho; "Diseases of Orchard Fruits," lllua
trated. P. J. O'Gara, Washington, D. C.
During thavconventlon the Oregon
Stats society will maintain an exhibit
of choice fruit in the basement of
Woodmen hall. Eleventh street between
Washington and Alder. This will be
free to the general public.
Mm
BEAUTY
CULTURE
Let I UKt
-BY-
EXPERITilEIITAL
' FARH ASSURED
Umatilla County Residents
Rejoice at News From
Washington.
8peUl DUsatck to The Jonrail.)
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 14. Press dis
patches from Washington announce that
the government has agreed to equip an
experiment station upon the Umatilla
irrigation project and to pay one half
the coat of maintaining the same, pro
vided the' state will meet the remain
der or the expense.
The news that the government is
willing to cooperate so strongly In
equipping and maintaining the experi
ment station has been received with
much satisfaction here. People of the
west "end are especially pleased, and
there is much praise fer President Kerr,
whose ' Influence seemingly brought the
thing about.
DRUNKEN r.UIAC
KILLS DAUGHTER
IVORK Oil MARKET
BUILDING BEGINS
Reservations Already Made
for Space' in Structure
at Sixth and Glisan.
Contracts for the excavation and eon"
crete work for the big market building
to be erected In the north end of the
city have been let and . work on - the
excavation was begun this mornlrfg.
Contractors D. Le Grand A Co.
will do the excavating and the North
west Bridge Works will do the cement
work. Although work on the big
building has Just begun and it will be
several months before the structure 1
completed, reservations for stall space
have been made aggregating an annual
rental of over $30,000. The entire base
ment is to be used for cold storage
and ice manufacturing purposes, the
cold storage plant to be tne largest in
the city.
The first or ground floor win be tne
narket department, where everything
o ba had in the citv markets will be
assembled under one roof.
Connecting the rirst and secona noors
will be a moving staircase, the only
thing of Ha kind in the northwest.
On the second floor will be 40 store
rooms, forming as a whole an immense
department store, v
It is estimated that the structure,
completed, will cost approximately
flau.OOO, nearly ail or wnicn.naa omo
subscribed by local capitalists.
The building will occupy the entire
block bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Glisan
and Hoyt streets.-
QUIET TIP TO
PLACATE JAPS
Acting on Which San Fran
cisco Supervisors Pro
ceeded to Break Law.
iCnlted Press Leased Wire.
San Francisco, Nov. 24. Apologetic
explanations have followed yesterday's
disclosure of the fact that five Japan
ese had been granted liquor licenses by
the police commission In direct viola
tion of the city ordinance. The police
commissioners admit that It had been
"Intimated" to them that the federal
authorities would be pleased if favors
of mis kind were shown the Japanese,
and. acting on this understanding, they
calltv
Proceedings, to oust the police
voted, without
about the legalit;
action1. Proceed:
commissioners who
worrying very much
of their extraordinary
voted for the five
illegal llnuor licenses may ba Instituted.
The charge thl five Japanese sub
jects, restaurant keepers in the western
addition, were "selling liquor without
license, in direct and open violation of
the law forbidding the sale of liquor by
aliens," was made by Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson. who also made publio
an appeal to the president to retain the
battleship zeei in uw faciric ocean.
Hobson said the Japanese on the Pa
cific coast had applied officially for the
suspension of the law where they were
concerned, and he explained the viola
tion of the. city liquor license by . an
alleged personal appeal to Mayor Tay
lor . made by the United States ambas
sador to Japan and the Japanese consul
general la this "city.-
Inquiry disclosed the fact that the
police commission last June agreed to
"accept applications for permits to the
total number of five from Japanese, to
open and conduct restaurants and sell
liquor therein, oh condition that. If the
said applications were granted, no liquor
v i . ir , -r- I said applications were gramea, no uquor
liOUSea tO jUUrderOUS FUry would be sold to other Japanese or to
by Son's Efforts as "
Peacemaker.
I YALE
Ladles
Tale, of
(Col ted Press Leased Wire !
Washington, Nov. 24. Crazed with
drink and suddenly Infuriated at the
suggestion that past differences be
patched up, Carl Loos, 57 years old,
shot and killed his 16-year-old daugh
ter Meta and severely wounded his son.
i-.ev. r ran ixios, at tne oreaaiast ta
ble today. '
The son, who was recently married,
was visiting his father arid had en
deavored to- bring about a reconcilia
tion between members of the family
who had quarreled. It Is said, the elder
Loos drank heavily last nieht. When
the young; clergyman opened the sub-
jovi ai im ureajuani moie, tne lamer
became greatly excited. He seemed to
lose his reason, and began shooting.
The daughter died almost Instantly.
ixob was attempting further vio
lence when he was overpowered and dis
armed. ,ie was placed In Jail,
he continued to rave-
GIVE ACCOUNT
OF EIERV CEIIT
The session of the ways and means
committee of the city council yesterday
was enlivened 'hy a discussion as to
whether or not heads of departments
hall be allowed to. expend money ap
propriated for them .without Itemising
the expenditures and reporting the same
to the council. Councilman Vaughn eon
tended that the ' department heads
should be riven this authority. ' Coun
cilman Rushlight and Cottel think oth-
should be given this authorlt:
climen
erwisa.
The question came np In reading the
report of Parkkeeper Mische. The last
Item provided that "all the balance" of
the monthly fund not Itemised should be
used for miscellaneous purposes. The
idea was to use up the full 8I,00q pro
vided for the monthly expenses of the
park board. Mr. Mlsche will have to
state what he Is going to do with "all
the balance.'
ERICKS0N LOSES
MATCH SAFE SUIT
Judge Cleland has given Judgment In
the circuit court In favor of H. (3.
Brace eV Co. against August Erlckson
for 500. The suit waa based on the
sale of 6,000 match safes to Erlckson by
the New Jersey. Aluminum company,
the claim being assigned to the plaintiff.
m
oo
MORE
FOR CITY LIGHTS
Increased Number of Arcs
y and Iricandescents Will
Cost liarge Sum.
Only one bid waa received by the
lighting committee of the executive
board yesterday tor the municipal light
ing during the ensuing year. The Port
land Railway, light A Power company
waa the only bidder. The rate was the
same as charged last year. KS.tO per
year for each era lamp and 1 cents
per kilowatt hour v fbr incandescents.
Owing ttf the Increased number of lights
in use by the citv this vear the mavor
estimates roughly that the lighting bill
will be $26,000 more than last year.
i no ma was reierrea to mamas u.
Greene of the lighting committee for a
report, which will be made to the ex.
ecntive board Friday afternoon. v
- Bdldlitf Permita.
Fourth street, between Davis and Evv
erett. Abe Bpltsner, tear down building,
$100; Washington street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth, E. J. Daly, tear
down one-story building, 1160; Barr
Road) between East Forty-second and
East Forty-third streets, Joseph C Gib
son, erect two-story frame dwelling,
14600; 10 First street, between Taylor
and Salmom V. K. Strode estate, repair
two-story frame store, $1000; East Sal
mon street, between East Thirty-first
and East Thirty-second. 8.- P. McKee,
erect two-story frame dwelling, $2000;
East Forty-seventh . street,, between
Broadway and Hancock, A. v. Burdeck,
erect two-story frame dwelling $2000;
East Salmon street, between Ktat Seventy-eighth
and East -Eightieth, John
Carlson, erect one-story frame dwelling,
$1000; Twenty-sixth street, between Al
berta and Bralnard, William Herboldt,
erect one-story frame dwelling, $800;
East Thirtieth street, between Bumner
and 'Emerson, H. B. Grantham,, erect
two-story frame dwelling, $2000 East
Seventeenth street, between Burman and
Kllllngsworth, K. R. Fiefleld, erect one
story frame woodshed, $60," East Beven.
ty-second street, between Fremont and
Klickitat. Gregory Investment company,
erect one-story frame office, $3 5.0; OH
Blxth street, between Couch and Davis,
Russell & BIythe. repair two-story
frame store, $30; East Glisan street be
tween .Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth,
J. L. Dubois, repair one-story frame
dwelling. $300. ' - ' v
OSHER, TH0RSEN & CO:
"The Big Paint Store"
Front and Morrlnon fits. .
Manufacturers and jobbers. Everything in Paints
T 1 1 11 J
' tr 1 1 v - r
ra
LQTS $50.00
$ 10.00 DOWN, 10.00 A MONTH
HERE IS OPPORTUNITY
FOR IDEAL INVESTMENT
females.'
"I am sorry this has gained public
ity." said the mayor. "It is a matter
that should not become the subject of ,
controversy. I was not advised in ad
vance, of the action of the police com
missioners, but I believe that under the
circumstances it was a wise thing to
do.
often have you told a friend: "I could have bought that lot a few years ago for a few
hundred dollars; today it is worth a thousand." .
you go ahead with your eyes open and make jthe same mistake again? Or will you take
advantage of your opportunity now?
will see lots in FAIRPQRT double and triple in a very few years. This is your oppor
tunity. Will you take advantage of it? It comes once.
a small payment of $10 down and pay $10 a month and own a lot in FAIRPORT.
EJvery lot we sell makes the one you buy more valuable. '
lWiIir is easilyvspent. It can be made to return dollars for quarters expended, by the
JtV I purchase of a lot in FAIRPORT $10 down, $10 a month.
returns. This is what FAIRPORT stands for-and the location of FAIRPORT
directly adjoining Swift's is proof for our claims.
HOW
WILL
YOU
MAKE
wbere
Iio.val Mince Ties
Spicy meat. Juicy fruit, crust as light
as rairy inotiaus yes, tney re tne
Royal kind; order today.
FOUR STATES REPORT
THEIR OFFICIAL VOTE
Cul-
of Physical
(Special Dlspstek to The Jearaal.l
Chicago, Nov. 24. The following offi
cial vote of four states on the recent
presidential election is reported:
Indiana Taft, $48,983; Bryan, SI 8,26$;
Chafin. 18.045; Watson, 1193; Debs,
13.476: Hlsgen, 614.
Louisiana, Taft, 8953; Bryan, $3,568;
Debs, 2538; Hlsgen. 7J.
Kansas Taft, 197,166; Bryan, 161,209;
Chafin, 6032; Debs, 12.420.
South Carollna-Taft. 8847; Bryan,
62 :9; Debs, 101; Hlsgen, 43,
are duly notified that Mme
Beauty Culture Fame, will
combine Science and Art In an Illus
trated lecture and artistic entertain
ment, to be given at the Ilcilig theatre,
next Tueeday. December 1, at 2:30 p. m.
What this wonderful woman has ac
complished In her chosen life work la
best attested to in the lieauty of her own
personality. That speaks more convinc
ingly than words.
Thousands upon thousands of women
all over the 'world have received the
same remarkable benefits from the
wonderful Yale System, .that is so rap
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. Yale's System.
Well-meaning persorb have often
challenged Mme. Yale's claims to make
women naturally beautiful aa physical
Impossibilities until overwhelmingly
convinced to the contrary by irrefut
able evidence.
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE.
1ST ACT The Art of Beauty
ture.
IND ACT The science
Culture.
JRD ACT The Poetry of Motion.
TH ACT The Art ot tiood Ptyle
General Instructions.
' ' ' COSTUME?.
-Mmi. Yale wiil -nT four different
costumes Of beautiful deplirn and color
ing. Her perfect figure will be artisti
cally displayed.
. ... . MUSICAL PROGRAM. ,
Mme. Yale's Physical Culture Exer
cises will be given by her with fascin
ating grace to the strains of sweet ' for sustained effort The result we all
music rendered by the Theatre Orches
tra 'Those attending mill enjoy a Beauty
Culture treat Impossible to describe.
' TICKETS COMPLIMENTARY.
Tlcketa for Mme. Yale's Lecture may
obtained free" if charge by applyw
Jnir rr them now at the Toftet fjoods
The tickets are free to ibose making a
purchase oX any Cf the Yale prepara
tions at time of ar.nlyin or tfeketa
, Ihei lettw will begin promptlv at
;:., pv m. -Ladles are kindly requested
to Je seated, at that time, . ,
Li d man. Wolfe & Co.
ExcessivcJ)rinking
Ornne Destroys the Craving for
Drink Cure Effected or Money
Refunded.
Excessive or continued use of alco
holic beverages always results in a dis
eased condition of the nervous sys
tem. The drinking man is often heard to
say, "I can stop of my own free will
and when I wish," but the poor fellow
is now devoid of the power to act at
the proper time and in the right way
it's too late, the craving has secured a
firm hold and because or the diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
knoi
Drunkenness is no longer considered a
crime; eminent - scientists and physi
cians have agreed mat it Is a disease
and must be treated as such.
'The- home treatment that has been
used for a number of years, and Is
highly successful. Is Orrtne. It Is sold
under a positive - guarantee that if it
does not effect a cure your money will
be refunded. v- .
Orrrne la in two forma When dealr-
hi, and if the patient will voluntarily
take the treatment, Orrtne No. 2 should
be given. The guarantee is the same
in either case, ; Orrtne. costs but 11.00
per box. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper
on receipt of price, -Write for free
booklet on "Drunkenness," mailed In
sealed envelope by The Orrtne Company,
Washina-ton. T. d Bold in this rlV hv
Woodward. Clark ft Co distributors.
CHASED HIM THREE
BLOCKS WITH PISTOL
Marie Christ has begun suit for di
vorce Trom Peter Christ and for the
custody of Christian Christ,' Edhem
Christ and Marie Magdalene Christ,
their children. She says she has .been
forced to take in washing while her
husband went on sprees, and that he
used language so strongly laden with
profanity that it "can not be apxead on
the court records. They were married
in January, 1898. v
Charging that she pursued him for
three blocks with a revolver, that she
chewed one of his hands and that she
scratched him in the face only two
months after thev were married, George
C. Larfield haa begun suit for divorce
from Marie L. Larfield. He says she
also threw a butcher knife at him and
gave the impression to her neighbors
that she was going down town to meet
him. when In fact she had engagements i
with other men. Tney were married in
October. 1904.
BROKEN-LEGGED MAN
CRAWLS IX STORM
(Unites Press Leased Wire.)
Weaverville, CaL. Nov. 24. After
falling from a precipice and- crawling
several miles jmh a broken leg, C. W.
White, court reporter of Trinity county.
Is in a precarious condition. He waa
found making his way slowly along a
mountain trail, by Miss Macle Bigalow,
who rode four miles for aid.
White was walking along the moun
tain side when the accident happened.
The path was dark, and mistaking a
shadow for a log he stepped off a cliff.
He fell Into the shallow waters of
Brown's creek; breaking his leg.
in a crippled condition he struggled
from the water. Rain was falling in
one of the heaviest gales of the year.
All night long White crawled until
found at 11 o'clock yesterday morning,
nearly exhausted. He will recover.
SLXTII OF ALLEGED
COUNTERFEITER GANG
(United Press Leased Wire
vVesteott.
charged with having: made Plates from
which counterfeit bills were printed, has
Chicago, Nov. 24. Harry
P
been arrested at his home after a fight
with detecflvea. From Memphis comes
the word that two counterfeiters have
been arrested, and the police now beJ
. v hi.v. J a u. vo., vil W.O .ll
leaders In the gang which has been mak
ing bopcus money and circulating it In
the district for several months. Three
otfeer were arrested In Chicago and
oiiet Saturday. The information which
rousht about Westoott'a arrest, tt la
said, came from Miss Ipla Barklnson.
one of the trio captured Saturday.
SOLD LIQUOR IN r .
DRY TERRITORY
SUICK
FAIRPORT LOTS $250, $ 10 Down, $10 a Month
A MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF RIVERS, LAKES AND SURROUND
ING COUNTRY HIGH, DRY AND HEALTHFUL CON
VENIENT TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
J AND IDEALLY SITUATED FOR HOMES
AND BUSINESS.. , -
Call at our off ic and let us show you a map of FAIRPORT and the surrounding country. Let
us tell you how the Swifts are spending nearly a million dollars to improve their townsite, which is
next to FAIRPORT. Let us take you out to FAIRPORT in our automobiles and show you this
property, r ' - . i i
MIKKLESEN & TUCKER
I
OEINERAL, AQBINTS
301-302 CORBETT BLDG., FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
i I i -
VL YT.i A wn
... ' j
W. Bowhay and A- If.' Brown, who
d"
They have been Indicted five times
are charged with selling liquof In re
nter it had Deen declared dry
will be tried on January 12,
each, and Juda nntnheln In t-tm .
cult .conrt yesterday set alt the cases
for trial, two for January" IS, two more
for the following day. andxtbs third for
the next 4r after. . " ,
-I J
V