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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1909)
fill: OliEGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7. U00. ELECTRIC HUE -St.- WORK TO BEGiri j - ... . . . - T ' ., linker City; aid County Wfll Be Seized l.yNew Road : Within Six Months. llitM-til IILtuttfh In Th Jtiuruill.l Baker City. Or.. Oct. 7. That work on the construction of the electric railway Hue In linker City In to begin within 10 day Is th statement of Anthony Mohr. who Iihh tiHrii nromottnff the road, una who U tntereated with Portland poopla g-ifu. in Ifi const ruction, inoinm nouiinuncu above the average, arid wllh the fine weather of t.day holding ror the rt of weak, the fair will txt blugor and better from every point of vlw than aver before. ... Veatt-rUay a high wln swept the track, but deapitv thta titer waa good, uiixiiilan.a and tha rae" were pullaU off Jn . good ahki.' Tha baby anow waa one of tha nioetv Interesting thing of the day, aside from tha track avt.nl. jii i no unity aiiow flrat oris waa won by Joseph (julnn, tba JO-montha- out aui of Turn giiliui, weighing H pounua. waiter Jlinor... lj month old, on o Mra. B. i Jenaon, took onu. ror girls, Fran Hammer, ngnd I months weight 104 pound' daugh ter of Mrs. it. II. Hammer of Collage I'lar, took flrat; Baby Zama, age four months, weight 18 pounds, daugh ter 'of Mra. J, Zfttmm, took, second. in tna raring events, tla reatura was a motorcycle, five mile avent introduced as a novelty. This was taken In by It. w. .itlga, on an Indian; second, K., tauvei, jnuian; third. A, I. I.uts, Wts nrj fourth, Pan Wood, Wagner. Tim a. MCALLEN.& McBONNELL 4 Portland Afinti' foi -MT. HOOD" SHIRTS AND OVERALLS The Store Noted For.Bcst Goods tit Lowest Prices Portland "Agent. WAKNERS RUST. PROOF CORSETS of Portland, who la supervtalng tha pur chasing or macllnry ana me niaienau . for the line, has sent word that ha haa ' mado arrangements to have nin here to 1 begin a live work in a ftw duya. The . line, wilt then ba rushed, for undar tha fmnt'hltui rrunta,! bv tha City two miles " of roAd must be completed wlthlnalx months, and tha franchise waa gran tod tuny rour montns ago. , Aalda from' aivlng Uaker City a serv li' which It has Jons; needed Horse results: :10 are, 1600 two heats In three I uennral Iturtla, wonjQIwdora, second; I.dy Mclvia and Judge Dillard tied for third. Time, 1:16. k, .. t;our runongs, running. 110 David 1 nviinar. nrii cnesaueaice. , aecono.- Ulack gam. third. Tim. :4l. , Five, and a half f urlnnaa l0n..a. 1 yuum. -won: Marwooa. aacono: mivi onut, mira. rime, j:h. Boven furlongs, 160 Sea Bait, won: wll form1 a larga loop valley and afford transp .many rich farming communities. TEACHERS' MEETINGS PROVLVG PROFITABLE - vt Ht'Jk 'pS Jrter Colonp Ironton,' second; Lord Kosslngi IP&lonOWlton third.. Tlm..IsmV. TAX LEVY I?ELUCED BY DAYTOX COUNCIL iflneelal Dliinsteb tn TtiH Jmienal. ) na.lAn 11.. m , . i 1 Of asaertiona made by supporters a 'wet" town that the council iwoulu be up against It wnon It came to raisins; funds this year owlna to the curtail ment of an annual revenue of 156011 from the saloons which were put out of I tR,MH'Iiil THKiiMtrh to Tha Journal.) The Pallea.'Or.. Oct. 7. Very profit able and entertaining sessions are be ing; conducted at tha annual meeting; of the. District Teachers institute be ing held in , the high school building; In thta city. There aro 158 teachers buelnena when ha tnsn. ni.o.i registered, all active workers in the the "dry"llat last December, the city schools of Hood River, Wasco and fathers last nirh. naAH .n nrriin.n Sherman . countloa Two aesslons are held each day at which subjects of in tereat to teachers are discussed by -able instructors. The instructors in attend ance are: J, II. Ackerman, state su perintendent; Professor Kingsley of tha Cheney, 'Wash., Normal school; Profes- - sor . M. - urooKs, president Albany, or., college; i-roressor w. J. Kerr, presi dent Oregon Agricultural college,, and Miss Catherine Montgomery, primary ' supervisor of the Belllngham, Wash., state normal. Tuesday night the teach ers 01 xne uaucs gave a reception in the M. is. Church to the visiting teach ers, rendering an appropriate program ana serving a luncn. SHIR LINES FIGHT FOE COFFEE TBAFFIC number of years. making good their claims of several weeks ago in announcing that a reduc tion of 1 mill would be made in the tax levy. The levy for the coming year was fixed laBt night at 12 mills, with an ad ditional 2 mills fob a sinking fund, ag- k v-nciviijK iiuiib, Bgtt.nat is mi. is iai year. , . - The total assessed valuation of v cltv property la placed at $1,168,698, divided os follows: 'Peraonal property, $10, 970; real estate, $698,966; railroads, $58,- une amount to De raised hy taxa tion is 118.066; With a 12. mill levy this amount will be exceeded by $968. Be sides reducing the tax levy the council has paid off the warrant indebtedness of the city, amounting to $6000. Cash on hand at the present time amounts to I xis,449.V7, and the finances of Dayton are in a oeuer conniuon tnan lor Wool Hosiery a CJLslD Women'a ' fine wool Hoc; Clain or ribbed, with ry eel and toe; on gale Friday and Saturday. J New Fall Silks 19 inch , MeIine Silk, very tjiuch in demand at present; a complete lira? of shades. Sold elsewhere at 75c a yard. Table linen 72 inch cream Table Linen, ex tra wide-and. heavy; warranted to give the best of wear; regu lar 75c quality. Union Suits Children's fece ribbed Union Suits, in gray or cream, on sale at 25 eacli. Come in sizes 2 to 10 years. Wool Underwear Men's heavy wool. Older wear in plain or ribbed; gray or blue, and all sues; stand ard $1.25 quality. 1 I . . Nazareth Waists The famous' Nazareth Knit Waists for boys and girls, on sale Friday and Saturday at 12J each; white or cream; ages 2 to 12 years. Large Comforts mm Extra large size", white cotton filled Comforters, covered with best grade Silkoline, in light and 1ark colors; grade soJd elsewhere at $2.75 each. .Onlted Press Leases' Wire.) Ban Francisco. Oct 7. A rate war which ' promises to affect the coffee trade of tha South American continent Is imminent for the reason that the Pa cific Mall steamship, lino, the Kogmos line and the Jebson-OHtrander Steam ship company have Individually started to fight for the coffee trade of tha aouth. . . - ' .Trouble began several days ago, when N0RTHCLIFFE TO MAKE PAPER FOR OWNUSE St. John's. N. F.. Oct 7. The great paper and pulp mills erected at Grand fans ty me Anclo-iNewroundland ve velopment company, of which Iord Northcllffe is the , financial backer. were formally opened today when thw the Kosmos people withdrew from the 1 water of the Exploits river was turne3 "coffee pool,'r and It was unofficially -"to he penstocks with ceremonies ap- tykvyiitiw io i.;je ucv.-nniii. j. ne event was attended by 800 invited guests, who were furnished rrea transportation from announced that the company would go it aione. Today it is reported that the company will make a cut under the presentcof- fee transportation rates and will carry .coffee direct to Europe via the Straits - of -Magellan lnteat of reshipping over the Isthmus of Tehauntepec, as has heretofore been done, 'With the Kosmos outsleje the pale of v a traffic agreement it is expected that f the other lines will be compelled to fol . low end a general slashing of rates will result.. . - HOPiNED ELKS AND this city and were entertained at a din ner given by the officials of the com pany Tho mills or the Amrlo-Newfoundland Dovelopjoent eonH'any were erected at a- cost of over $5,000,000. The enter prise is rngnrded as the most important of its kind . ever undertaken In New foundland. Within a period of four years the company has built tho town of Grand Falls, with mills, stores and homes for the operatives and railways, shops and other necessary accomnani. j ments of a large industrial center. S OTIIERS AT BAKER COUNTY CLERK POSES AS AN ETHNOLOGIST Ruffled Curtains Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, in white or ecru, 2j4 yards long and regular width. On sale Friday and Saturday at special, $1.63 a pair. Visit the Suit Dep't 'Twill Pay You Well From a money saving standpoint you cannot afford to miss the special values we have to offer for Friday and Saturday. Besides you may viiw the very latest and autnontaiive law ana winter siyies in wearing apparei oi an Kinas. New Long Coats A special sale Friday and Saturday of about 50 sample Long Coats in the new Vain weaves and mixture. We bought these so as to be able to sell them at about naif price. Don't select your coat till you have seen this line. Sample Suits $19.75 At f 19.75 we can show you the greatest line of women's and misses' Tailored Suits ever shown in this city. Corrext new long coat models, in the leading fabrics: ex tremely well tailored and perfect fitting. Worth up to $35.00 each. Raincoats at $17.50 Just in; flew Rubberized loire Silk Raincoats in all leading colors; come in full length style and are trimmed with jet buttons; the raincoat of the season. Don't neglect this chance to get one at a reduced price; each ?17.50. New Millinery, Neckwear, Waists, Hosiery 52-Inch Droadclotli Excellent $1 50 grade, 52 inch, black, all woo) Uroadcloth, in fine weight for suits, coats and capes; by all means have a look at this cloth. Women's Hose Women's fast black Hosiery, with double heel and toe and garter top; all sizes. On special sale Friday and Saturday at 12 pair. " . r Men's Sweaters Best $3.50 quality men's wool knit Sweaters, trimmed in contrasting' col ors; a special lot of these excellent garments on sale at f2.38 each. Large Sheets 2j4 yards long and 2J4 yards wide; extra heavy grade with linen finish. On sale Friday and Saturday only. Cotton Towels lie 18x33 inch Absorbent Cotton Towels, fast selvage and good 15c values; $1.25 a dozen, or 11 each. ! New Ginghams S)c Standard Dress Ginghams in a great variety of new stripe pat terns; all colors; 12'$c quality. Wool Suitings 47c 36 inch wool Serges and Pana mas, in all leading colors and black; on sale at 47" a yard. Flannel Gowns Women's heavy flannel Gowns in plain colors and fancy stripes; you'll pay $1.50 at any other store. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. (Special Dispatch to Tie Journal.) : f Baker City, Oct 7. Ejks with big horns, little, horns and no horns at all gathered in this city from all parts of eastern Oregon for tho first big stag party given by B. P. O. E. No. 338, ut their regular meeting last night. After ft sufficient number of candidates had been initiated into tho mysteries and ileasuioM of he order, the members ad p journcd to tho large aduitorlum where a n.!tjjniiric-.ni oanquei wa servea. Judge Smith was toHStmaster of the evening and was a veritable "live wire," sparking with wit an jollity. WALLA WALLA'S FAIR IS A BIG SUCCESS (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Oakland. Cal., Oct. 7. According to the decision of 'Chief Deputy County Clerk A. E. Johnson, Filipinos are Mon golians, and for this eason cannot -ba married, under the statutes of the state of California, which does not permit the issuance of licenses for the mar riage of Mongolians, negroes or mulat toes.with white persons. Tha case in point arose yesterday. 4 when the deputy refused to- issue a license to Eugene, a native of Manila, nnrt Mary ieorie. a 'rench woman. Johnson was upheld in his Interpreta tion of the law by A-ssistant District Attorney W. L. Hynes and Chief Deputy Phillip Carey. Special ninpntrh to Tb Journal.."-' Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. 7. With a fair .sky. and ideal weather,,. Walla Walla's annual derby will be pulled off this afternoon with some 8000 people Witnessing the event. It is the big sporting occasion of the year, and the fair weather after the bluster of yes terday has brought out thousands to witness the races. Business is at a standstill 'today, banks, business houses and public -offices are closed. The track Is in fine Condition and there is much promise of fast time. Exhibits and displays this year are Portland 'Agents for THOMSON'S GLOVE PITTING CORSETS ntv H I JL VJ Cor Third and Morrison Sts. Portland 'Agents for PARIS PATTERNS NOW 10 EACH - ';: I CLARKE COUNTY WILL CELEBRATE ON OCT. 9 (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Washougal, Wash., Oct 7. Arrange ments are now complete for the big cel ebration which will be held .here Satur day, October 9. in honor of the opening of the new state road. The beginning of ' thisroad is on the main street of Washougal and Its terminus in the east Is Goldcndnle, and when the road Is com pleted it will be 110 miles long. Alonj this road are plateaus of fertile lane that will make chean homes to thou sands of settlers and open up a fine dairy country which has been unavail able on account or naving no outlet. There is no more beautiful drive In the northwest so far as scenery is con cerned, and a drive over this road will be one of the attra; tions of the. country tributary to Portland. The celebration October 9 is to show tho appreciation of the good roads movement and the efforts that have been made by the Clarke county com missioners to have this section of the long road completed. Their enterprise is only second in importance to the building Of the North Bank road. The celebration will consist of a big picnic at Bear Prairie bridge, one of the beauty spots on the road. A barbecue and music by the Camas band and fine section will bo some of the features. Vancouver, Camas and all the other towns in this locality will send large delegations, and a large number of state and county officials and members "of the press will be present. Postoffice In spector Riches win also oe present, as ho will be here at that time to lay out the new rural route. in w JL . oil uaiiiiC Suits At $10 Less Than You Pay Elsewhere -an elegant assortment of strictly high-grade tailored ladies' and misses'' sample suits are on sale at the Ladies' Sample Suit Shop at from 25 per cent to 50 per cent less than you pay elsewhere. -we have as fine a class of merchandise as is shown in the n If city and it is sold at a great saving to YOU. to take advantage of these bargains it will be necessary to walk up one flight of stairs it's worth while. We Have Just Received One Lot of 25 High Grade SUITS, Reg. Retail Price $35, Our Price -open Thursday and Saturday evenings till 10 o'clock for busy people. v COME! LOOK FOP THE SlGhTl YOU LL COME AGAIN " 345Yz Washington St.coq 7tmt if D O ES IVVT! HURT TO L O O K PLANS FILED FOR BRANCH OF SEWER Plans for the north branch of the Brooklyn sewer to be laid between Thirty-ninth street and West avenue were filed in the City auditor's office yesterday by S. A., Cobb, deputy city engi- neer in charge of the depart- ment of sewers. The estimated cost Of the extension is $225,000. RILEY FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON BUECHEL s' Police' Sereeant Harry Rilev was igouna gunty or assault and Dattery in justice Olson's court yesterday after noon and was fined $26. The sentence was suspended, however, upon motion of John Shillock, special prosecutor for P. M. Buechel, tho complaining; witness. Bueehel and Riley had some difference over a deposit of $50 made on a pros pective real estate transaction, and out of this grew the charge of assault and battery. The assault was alleged to have .been committed in Buechel's offlca in the Cambridge building- September 24. YELL LEADER CHOSEN TO ROOT FOR U. OF 0. (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) University of Oreeon. Oct. 7. Robert Alton was elected yell leader for the season. The athletic council of the university elects, and as there were sev eral candidates, resorted to a compet itive tryout. Each candidate was riven charge of the bleachers one afternoon ! of the week to sea what they could do with the rooters. Alton waa finally I cnosen. Alton Is a sophomore and one of the most .popular men in college ! WILBUR F. 3IE3IINGER DEAD; HEART FAILURE (CnltrJ Crew Leaaed Wlr.) New Tora, Oct- 7. Wilbur F. Memln cer. field superintendent of the Chris tian Missionary Alliance. dronDed deH of heart failure last evening Just as he riniane addressee a crowd at an oat- aoor meeting. Mr. Meminger was a resident of Port i land. Or, for a short time. Quera liexjpena la Baker. CHoertal Dtvwtek ta Tb JnvraaLl Baker City, Oct 7. Activity In min ing properties is increasing steadily In Baiter county. itit wl mine to re open la the tineen or trie West at Cornucopia, which la situated la on of the rm rrrtooctng oistrirts m eastern Cn-eym. Other nearby nine hare been nirrir.a our in.t't a mama ateaouv and It ta believed that with proper mnar!nt tha mine will he made to pay good dividend. A enail force ef mrm baa ween at work mamm time blorfc- Ibb out or, but teday set-eral e wee addedu are operation wUl be carred I mm HUNTTER Ua;i np UV;! i! THIS TRADE MARK IXeX-j IfcOVKlSril STANDS FOR SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE 'IN Y&tlX I llleMMSII ALL THAT PERTAINS TO THE MAKING l f&2R - I H?54kfi OF A HIGH GRADE wHlSKEY. INCLUDING . S(JJnS0 ALL. yUAUIY, I-UKIIY AND FLAVOR fV. I llvSuv ll " (fc.l4ata1Hr.-etaatVaa4fcTlbera. " " If tC ' I lZCttfil.. . ' . -i tv- .. ' lw- I : LM-Maaeaa m tmmmmtTI I in mil ..-trmm- I t7TI ADS IN THE JOURNAL COST BUT ONE CEIIT A V.'O ob oa a larger canv I
