The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1909, Page 16, Image 16

,TIIC OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL. PORTLAND. VKPr.'CSDAY EVENING. OCTCmKK 13. 1CC3.
11
COOS-liOSEBUIiG
riillfllinnFRRie is president, of wmmm.
ft
TTD
iiii ii ii uiiuui in , , , rrnmiTiftii rnr .iiimiraiip ni lino
lIlieiP(8 IS . SI JrieslSOIiil.
nnmr rnni'MTrn HtUtttrtliUH ur vvuivim o oludo
'IIIIE ASSURED
rromofcrs of Inland Electric
Woodmen; Agreement to Be
Close Contract for Com-.-.'.'pletlph
oflfoad. '
OF THEM
Carefully Investigated
by Hoard.
FIVE
"! . S ' ' t I
"! Tia r!tv vtlir board wss t It moot
ing- astrUy ftrnxn notified by En
f imr IX D. CJwk that ths spilt Blev
wuii mad for lbs repair of the
submerge wlr main under the Wil
lamette feed ben successfully rUnipM
over the break end cemented ,nd thet
. m.in wn.ii.l tx rradv te carry water 1
', i.n e.K.n e the omrnt sets. The sub
Hvm i.1d broken this spring, end
" tMH'ttua of mletake of eoroe of the
1 employee rcaldiuiie of the weel Bias naa I
te drink. rlvor t fr saver! deye.
At liie riuesl of the park board the!
, water board rtecldwl to Rive up iu
voir rounds at me i-incom ui
' tiAn F..r ni aa a children' Dlay around.
1 ha atatlon la located In tha heart of a
thickly Bottled district, and the new
rreatlon plac wUl be ft boon to hun-1
drHla of children.
Mayor glmon aaked that an reement
made between Oeorife W, Crown and the
committee appointed to make arrange
ments for the Installation of a aervlce
pipe ponnectlna; tlie null huh '"PV'J
with the M'oodmere ayatem be carefully
investigated. It aeema tiiat the eontraot
contains a clsusa by which the water
magnate may oliange tee rates provmea
in It after the xjilratlon of one year.
W. B. Waciay. Ji C. Alneworth and F.
T. Dodge were desla-nateij a special com
Ttilttva to examlna the contract.
Knrlneer Clarke in a voluminous, re-1
port asked the board whether or not in
.alrJn eittura rMnmmndAtlonl It Is
the wish of that body that he consider
future or present needs. The report as
referred to Messrs, Alnsworth and Mao-
kar. ,-,. . - -
Thu -!, auditor was ordered to adrer-
tlse for pipe and other material to be I
tmed in ine new rewnrvoira un jnuum
Tsbor.. The report of the water super
intendent shows that the contract be
tween Robert Wakefield and the city
has been approved by the city attorney,
but that some delay will result because
there are no local bonding- companies
who can furnish a bond for $460,0001
without sending east for authority.
rOUB LINN COUNTY
; ; COUPLES ARE WED
- ' "... - ': j
' I V V ' ' V ;jf
' ' 5 j r i ij
-ik I'd-" '
Mrs. Philip N. Moore.
Mrs.. Phllln N. Moore, who arrives
this eVeninc from Seattle to attend
the Oregon Federation of Woman's
rSnedal Dlanateh to The JoornaL) I clubs, which convenes at Forest Grove
Albany." Or, Oct JJ. Four marriage H00!!?.' l' . ".e" k.S?"
licenses were Issued 7?j?J?yY Covn- (,d(g Uh aignlty over her 800.000 loyal
'ir rierlc Miller: . R. M. Cain and Emmi I .kl.,. .-. .
Weseley. of ScJo; Hlran T. Snyder and ifJr,. Moor is the Wife of a wealthy
Wattle F. Hart, or ion: yeorge sr-i . , man of 8t Louis, and the mother
, of WlllBboro, ana Matuoa. iai- of a on now 1n th6 ,aw school of Har-
tpr. fi'
tin. 80. of Alhanv: EL J. Enxdahl.
commercial salesman ( of Salem, and
Kate Lyons of Lyons. " ' -R.
M. Cain and Miss Emma "Weseley
were married at the St. Mary's church
In this city yesterday at noon by the
vard, and a charming daughter who pre.
sides over tneir noma aurinsr ner mom-
er's absence on official business,. '
Mra. Moor Is a native of Illinois, ana
a graduate -.-of vaasar college, wnere
lay at noon oy ine I h- ,,-,, . fni, ,Pintlfl. and mathe
rtev. Fa hir une. xne vounr DeoDie i i 7...- sj,mti
left on the afternoon train for Seattle, 8he ent three years In study in vari
where they will take in the falr They rnllntrl . , Rrone. Since her
win matce meir nome in oau. marrlai ahe has traveled extensively
proom is a member of the, raercnandiBe ,n Canada, the United States and in
firm of Cain & Weseley. . I Mexico. Last sDrina- she visited Panama
mrara i. enyuer anu luaaua r. " lt the time President Taft was there,
were united in marriage yesieraay i A k.tn. uninmi Mnniilntanra. aha
morning at the courthouse by tounW WM included In all the social functions
Judge. l)unn. They , will tnak their accorded tne residential party. In her
home city Mrs. Moore nas oeen promi-
linmn In T,ehanan.
E, J. Kngdahl of Salem, and Miss
Kate Lvons of Ijyons were married
at Lyons yesterday evening.
Deck Hand Drowned.
" ifirww.1nl rlnatrh to The Journal. 1
Konnewick. Wash., Oct. 1S.--Oub Ahl
lerg. a decklmnd on the Open River
Transportation company's steamer Twin
in lower Snake river, Sunday afternoon.
Ahlberg was standing on the lower
de'k when he lost Ma balance -and fell
overboard. His comrades lowered a
boat, but before Ahlberg cou3d be
reached he had sunk.? The steamer stood
to and a search was made for theibody,
but without access. y:- s
Hillsboro Schools-Open.
' ananlal rrttirh to Tha Journal
1 Hillsboro, Or., Oct ta. The pnbllc
school opened this week, with an en
rollment of 406. This Is a substantial
Increase over i the enrollment of last
vear, The- new annex has not yet been
finlsbed and will not be ready for oc
cupancy for some time. -
The new neating apparatus haa been
InsUUed to beat the entire buUdisg-.
A physical laboratory has been pro
vided for the use of the high school
Joe War Sentenced.
t 8pedal rn.Ptcli to The loornml. )
Cbehalls. WASh., Oct. liWoe Ware,
who killed bis neighbor, J. M. Corp,
a few months agK, and was foxtnd ability
of manslaughter? was given an Inde
terminate sentence 'Of from 1 to 20
vears at WaUa Wtttfa, Wasli peniten
iinrv bv Judcre Rice. Ware's attorneys
will appeal to the stafe sopreme court,
pending which Ware win likely secure
pending whlcn. ware wij;
las freedom on J4000 taul.
Journal want ads. cost X cent a word.
nently identified -with all its leading
nhllanthronles. and holds an enviable
position In musical and social circles.
She was appointed by the board of
lady managers of the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition a member of the su
perior jury, in which international Jury
of awards for the first time the right
of ' membership was given to a repre
sentative of women.
This is not the first time Mrs. Moore
has been at the head of a national or-
fantzatlon, as she held the same post
Ion in -the National Musical associa
tion and was for some time president
of the National Collegiate Alumnae as
sociation. She Is at present one of the
three Alumnae trustees of Vassar col
lege. With quiet force and dignity she com
bines great executive ability, and is an
effective worker in every movement
with which she is identified.
LHirlng her stay in the city she will
be the guest of the Woman s club at
the Portland. She leaves for . Forest
Grove early in the morning -and will
return to Portland Saturday, when she
will again be the guest of the Woman's
club.'who will tender her a reception In
the clubrooms. Tenth and Taylor streets,
Saturday evening.
. Friday evening will be General Fed
eration evening at the Forest Grove
convention, when Mrs. Moore will ad
dress the club women of the state on
the larger work of the national organiz
ation. - Many women from Portland and
near by towns will go to Forest Grove
for the evening:.
Mrs. Moore leave for Idaho Sunday
morning.
' (Apartal Ilapath to The Jours!.), , ' .
Roseburr. Or.. Oct 11. -At a meettn
of the Rosuhurg committee, with Mesara.
Haaa and .Kuettner last hlgnt. a con
traut was alaned whereby the promot
era of the Coos Hay-Rosebur electric
line deposit In a Kosebur bank t,00
In cash and the same amount In stock,
ruarantee the completion of the coos
lay Inland Electric railway within two
ears after the survey is completed and
the" right-of-way la aecured. .
The Coos Hay committee- have 'al
ready signed the document., and It now
remains for the Roseburg committees
to raise about $25,000 for the comple
tion tof the surveys and to secure tneir
share of the right-of-way, Where any
condemnation proceeding Is necessary
the company guarantees to.flght it. It
Is thought this will be necessary only
over Southern Pacific land, as most of
the farmers along the rout have prom
lsed land a-ratla. j
By cooperation between Roseburg
and Coos -Bay it U thought everything
will be ready for actual .construction
next July. , ..
, Will Derrlop Illch Gulch Mtne.
BBell Diiiwtrh ta Ta Joornal.
Nam pa, Ida Oct. 11. A. F. BtevenB.
Bunerintendent of the Rich Gulch Mln
lng company of Silver City has been
in this city the past week attending
to business arraira, ana wm wave to
day for New York City to buy material
for the extensive development work that
la being carried on In the Rich Gulch
property. . , ..... ;
Piper Heldsleck tobacco Is a gentle
man s chew and gentlemen chew it' Do
youT . .; " "
Watches! . Watches!
Unprecedented Barsalo
600 Good. Bailable Watches
Slaorhtered in Prices. Save
Twenty to Thirty Per Cent.
Xrery Watch la Guaranteed.
GOODMAN'S
811 Morrison, Bet. Pront . and
nrst.
VETEKAN STEAMER IS
SINKING IN COLUMBIA
- (Bpeelal Dispatch to The JooraaLI
Kennewlck, Wash.. Oct 13.--The W.
R. Todd, the Columbia Steamboat com
pany's veteran steamer,' lies on her sldo
In four feet of water a few hundred
yards from the Kennewlck docks. ' The
old boat, which has ' been moored for
several weeks on ' an 'island near Here,
mvate.rlouslv BDrunK-a leak last night.
It la thought that In landing yesterday
the Mountain Gem Jostled tne u oau
sufficiently to cause some of the seams
In her worn hull to open. The crew
of the Gem and a force of men are
working in an eff of t to right the old
vessel, and It Is thought the damage
will be slight '
The Todd has not been tn regular
service this year, , but has been used
for occasional trips to relieve the Moun
tain Gem. r '
South Bend Pioneer Dies.
'Special Dianateh to The Journal. J
South Bend, Wash.. Oct 13. S. H.
Elchner, cashier-of the Pacific State
bank of this city, died yesterday after
noon as the result of an-operation per
formed iaati Friday ror . appenoicms.
Mr. Eichener was one of the best known
no- rr
ton and a pioneer of this cly.
PORTLAND DAY AT
HOOD RIYEE FAIR
(Specltl Dispatch to The Jo or nil.) '
. Hood River, Or.. Oct f 1!. Saturday,
Oct. 80, Will be Portland day at the
Hood River apple falr At a meeting
or the commercial cluo last night the
secretary was ordered to interview the
members .of .the fair association and
have this day set apart as Portland day.
At the fair last year there were be
tween '800 and 400 people present from
Portland, and it Is expected that 'there
will be twice that number this year.
General Passenger Agent McMurray in
forms the committee that there will be
a rate in effect- that day for a 12
round trip that will permit the holder
to remain over gunaay in tne appie
city. , The plans " for the fair are pro
gressing rapidly and everything will be
in order promptly on the open lax day.
- The greatest danger from lnfluensa is
of Ha resulting In pneumonia. 'This can
be obviated by using Chamberlain's
Cpugh Remedy, as it not only cures In
fluenza, . but .counteracts .any tendency
of the disease towards pneumonia.
Why, We-Sell BETTER SUITS for
;Than Any Store in Portland Docs for
: $20. vV-'v ; .v.r!.v
No. 1 Ve ' own FIVE - stores In this
i'? r city. . ' ':yi-tiz:;'r -c :
No. 2 We BUY more clothing than
;'. ;" : ; any other store, --(:- j:;e
No. .3r-We SELL more clothing than
: V any other store. " . ' ! ''V-':-
; No. 4 Our great purchasing power en-,
ables us to buy for less than any
:f other store. , "'-'
5We are - satisfied with a: more
v - MODERATE 'profit 'than " any
; other store. " W
No;
THESEARE ABSOLUTE-TRUTHS.
.;:-."'. :' '' ... ", " ':.' '1
Come in and Let Us Prove It.
WHEN -YOU; SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO'
.3rd & Oak:
1st Yamhill ,
1st & Morrison
""L
: ii H' l't ) til II
i f ii'Yi '"-Hv " '
M'M-;-: ih' i
iifll'
9- i
VISITORS TO THlf EXPOSITION
Will find rest and comfort for Mred feet If they
will shake Allen's Foot-Be, an antlaeptlc
nowdnr. Into their aboea before atartloc out.
Over a quarter million packages of this world I
ramona preparation were Kin auring me ran
American exposition at Buffalo and nearly as
manr at St. Louis. It cures tired, schlnr.
swollen, perspiring feet whtls yoa walk. 80,000
testimonials, uet a zoc pacisge or Alien s root-1
Essa today of any drnerlat. Don't aooept any I
subautute.
TT-
' !lwt if: 1 1 ( i 1
i 111'
SS&ifii
Lafiestt Fl.-.'RJp.dclsi-"
AM Ptie vailMg . Colors,
iaiFge "Sfizes a . Specialtiy
Ladies' Handsome long coat ; suits, in French serges homespuns,
broadcloths, wide wale diagonals,; cheyiotsi worsteds, etc., made on
the latest models, satin lined, plaited skirts, , plkin tailored effects,
the best values we have vet offered this fall-.--values that up-town- S
stores price at $i50, DUt our price, on easy payments is uiuy
-is to get Talue for your money. ;
-hilly as important is to get a suit that FITS.
-we have sample lines of Ladies' and Misses' Suits and
Cloaks, and can save you from $10.00 to $15.00 on
every suit. -
-besides, we GUARANTEE A" PERFECT FIT or
money back. Mind-you, this means a suit delivered
to you that fits perfectly, or we don't want you to
take it.
-one line of High-Grade Suits, coats 45 incKes, plaited
skirts, pretty patterns.
-in any store $30.00 to $35.00.
as
sample
s
.85
open Thursday and Saturday evening till 10 o'clock
for busy people. ' . ' '
COME! LO OU FOPTKESIGrT;
UPTAIDS 2 FLOOO
.343)4 Washington St coo. 7 tut
It doesn't hurt to look
Make .a small cash payment' on. any of these . suits, then
Your Credit is good at Geyurtz, arid you'U find this-a very con
to purchase your apparel . ;. &:.UA"pri-
2.50
.
Our big special in Ladies' Tailored Waists continues. ; No,
such values offered elsewhere. Fine Madras-Waists.' with,
raised work and plaited fronts, long sleeves, white and white
and black stripes. Regular $2.50 values. VThree thousand
waists on sale at the low price of
9c
First and
Yamhill
j i i
Second and
' YamliUl