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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND. THURSDAY KVENING. NOVEMBER 11 1003. LW PORTUUD HER STREETS: f,l INTERESTED IIEfl DUILDJNGS - SBeBSBaeasaeBeBeaaaaaBBaass ' MMiWMMMM . " " , t Outcome of Alaska Coal bioakcrs at Civic Institute 1 ; Land Investigation Ea- - jiakc s rongr l'leas ior , crly Watched Here. ; : Ini)r()vcmcntfl. Many Portland people are very much I Bdward F. Iewrenre was chairman ot m.a..!, in th eutitrovarav now rag- the meeting; of the Cmo Institute yes ii mi .ni itruitr rirrnoon mai wu aovuiou i Ms former superior officer, H. linger. ' secretary of the Interior. This adoption of om strong" plea for the consistent plan for Is because many Portland people are beautifying- tn ctty which would not 'alio Interested In Alan ka coal laud In .mucS the aunt way as those who pro moted thei Cunnlns-haiw coal land 6al ; The .Anglo-American. Coal company la corporation , formed by wall known Portland meti. among; only Improve Ha appearance but Its comfort and convenience..' Within the next 10 'years," aald Mr. lAwrcnre. "the city will have new pub- - il... .v... ...... - -.t .1 IlUinoer OIIJJC un.nn, at now puuno uuior, hm I oourtiiouse. a new posiornce . Duwuing, ,11. J nunc or wis uroumm),: I ,,....- .-a n ...... t.,.,(.,.i. vtth Its other well known Portland men 'have -"-. "'- "" -chief t?oubTe Is that tha company doei many fcew being; con- aa wull aa School buildings that 'are structad constantly." '.. He saKMrested that these buildings fee planned for now In connection with tha general schema for the beautifying of tha city, so that they would not ba out of tune with tha general order of things when the lan la worked out City Engineer James W. Morris told not as yet own tha land from wwen it Intends to mine the Alaska coal. The c reason, or one of tha reasons, -rather, is that the patents to the land are held up r rending' the Investigations ceing-msus into the Alaska coal land deals. '. 'iBaok In 1905, or about that time, a - ximKam . Dnriiunil man .nnrilvA1 the '.. e IPinr a l&m tract of Alaskalof "Htreet and Transportation' Prob- coal land and forming a. mining com-1 loma" and showed posters depicting the pany to dig out the coal for the market absurd street entanglements that con Accordingly these men filed on coal land fuse even the oldest cltlien. Mr. Morris ) claims covering a large tract of 'land said that the Portland streets should be ; In Alaska, A short time afterwards widened to at leaat SO ,or 100 v feet .. they farmed the Anglo-American Coal wherever possible and that. there ehould ' company and began the. sale of stock be one or two main streets running east In this. corporation. A great deal of this and'west and north and south, partlcu- , stock was sold and la now held by men larly a broad boulevard to run from the In this city and elsewhere, " new union depot up the park streets. . 'i Before any of the claims' had gone to ur, Morris said that one feature of . patent the Investigation of, the Alaska Portland streets, the "spite strips" as cases was begun by the Interior depart- they are called, are -fast being done ment .and the Portland claims were away with and that within the next two caught in the general oraer noiamg a" I weeks the last remaining' or these uch claims from patent. until the Inves- apite atrlps" will have been filled up. I tlgations were concluded., ' ' I, Dr. J. P. Wetherbee talked on the . " Special, Agent Glavis and his assist-1 w nigM mr "A Cttir Beautiful" and ants, when thej made the general In-f described the Olmsted plans for parka tigauon or ine Aiasaa lanas, ran acruBiaj)() boulevards. -. V- the claims of the men back of the An- Today's program will be devoted to glo-Amerlcan company, andthey . were cnU(j llfe wlth a vlolt t0 the pUy. neia op vaiongrwitu ,ia. unuingawn KroUnds Bt 2 O'clock, followed by ad clalms and all the rest . They are etlU n,.rint.nii.ni Riii.r of tha Mrs. Bertha and Mary MJ0U.B"in1i?VBVrfv'?JSri Davis. H. H. "Herdmaa Jr, wie Hieu oaca ot uio coiiipanjr uw jY-nc,. T80ra. on we claims wiia wo inieni on .ot Tn program for tomorrow win be a II rV" 7 T1 i 7 t " I i A7Te7 continuation or -tne cmw nr tuaie that (he promoters of the company had sold stock, . thus giving proportional own era hi d in the lands, to a large num. ber of men other than the original claimants. .;. ' . i Because Cf this the lands were held up from patent, and will continue to be and la as follows; V 2:30-Chalrman.v Dr. J. ft Wilson. "The Probation System," 'John Teuscher Jr.; "The . Pellnquent Child." J H. Baker, head of Detention home; "Work Under the Child Labor Law." Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull; "Care of Dependent : Z17X"7,r:;?-?"r,. "Z Chlldl-en." W. T. Gardner, Mrs. D. ; C. r .tlihten;0 in. ..V-.r"X: Bftrna Mrs. W. H. Skene, Father George way or . other. .i :. -V If Glavis should be able to arouse op position to the Intention of Balllnger'to sena tne lands to patent, to such a.de gree that the-: Ballinger plan would b overthrown, then ; the Portland appll cants' and promoters of the company wouia De out their lands, and the stock holders would be In their stock, and out Mheir money paid for It Z..--X , I ; For that reason the Glavis-BalllngcV coniroversy noias a very live local in. . terest, and : Its outoome Is being fol lowed with a great deal of suspense by many financially Interested men in the Thompson. 4:08 Visit. Juvenile court THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES PA3fOUS COMEDIAN C03IING TO PORTLAND r iWhen the curtain drops for the last ,me next Saturday evening on "The Queen of the Highway," the short sea son of stock at the Portland theatre win nave eome to an end and after orte narit weeK, ine nutert attractions will . appear eteadily until the close of the season, n June. .' ? As the production to- reopen the up town playhouse, one of the last and best of Clyde Fitch's comedies, .'"The Batch elor." with Charles Cherry in the stel lar roie, win be offered by Sam S. and Lee Shubert. Inc. . Mr. Cherry la mno ox ine oesi, anown or the modern school of Kngllsh actors and hia week's engagement .beginning. Sunday.- No vember 11. wllh be his first appearance locany, aitnougn , his name , is well Known to, . ail ; patrons of ; the theatre. His vehicle- la of. a typical FUchlan .'order and the supporting cast la one consisting of metropolitan playera" His tour or tne west will equal the record set by John. Mason earlier In the sea- .son. .. i : i- !-. " .. ;; ; Mr. Cherry closed Sunday evening, at the Maxine KMott theatre In New sTork and will reach Seattle In time to open at the Alhambra next Sunday evening. . ' . v v - . . Strengthen 8. P. & S. tlrldses. J (Spcfl Plptcti to The Journal. j Husum, Wash., Nov. 11. The bridges 5n the Goldendale branch ofs the 8. -P. A flt have been renullt,-allowing all rrelght cars to now te loaded to their :full capacity. . Heretofore but 80,000 pounds waa the car limit, but this has : been advanced to, 100,000 pounds. The Immense piles of wheat on the ground -outside the warehouses will be reduced rapidly from now on. r. f ; ; : ."V- J I Peyton; Blackwell, Oklar-Black- well has a sanitary mlllt system that , soems 10 ma a zona out. . n.verjr juuw a special Inspector one who knows how to test milk visits each dairy, tie stays i long enough to examine coridtflons. If j they are pot satisfactory lie reports' them' to his superior a committee of three who take Immediate steps to i shut off the milk supply from Jthat dairy until the evil conditions are remedied. ; This man . also sees ' that every cow suffering from tuberculosis is killed. . - . , 4k, v,i . , ' C. D. Langhor, Beverly. Mass. I like thd west because the people are not j always In a mad rush like the east erners, and, as a consequence,, they ac complish more. We of the east yo about our work as if it was tne last day on earth and we had o get the -work done before. 9 o'clock. It's only a habit, of course, but everyone has It. V Thomas A. Prescott Cedar. Rapids, Iowa It will , not be many years be fore walnut trees In the eaBt will be as scarrce as mahogany. It has been but a few years since walnut groves in Iowa were looked upon as occupying valuable productive land and were des troyed, the farmer not thinking he was cutlng ,' down., his revenue very ma terially, : v.;'. : 'It Is reported that the Diamond Match company, .which has valuable holdings in Curry bounty, will estab lish a factory. there as soon as actual construction work begins on the rail road from Bandon," said A. K. Wins- low, Crescent City, Cal at the Oregon. The timber this company owns is the most valuable for match making in the west and the; supply will last BO years. 3IRS. JL G. REEVES 'C -WANTS A DIVORCE A man who owns a fine coffee " plantation in Jamaica said ; T s " . "Four, years ago' I discovered ; that coffee was ruining my healtn and I quit and have. been using . Postum ev6i since." .. . .. .. ...,. , i. .experience taugnt ,trus man that he could hot drink his own high-grade coffee. .. . f Its active dnio- . C AFFKINR irritates . the nervous system, in terferes with digestion, and trou ble is sure to foUow. 7 Some folks may take - the hint " and change to Postum. ' V It is absolutely free from drugs, and when well made, that is, boiled 15 minutes, it has a deli cious taste similar to the mild, high-grade Javas, with the natu ral vital food elements of the field grains that repair the. damage done by coffee. ". t ReaJ that "Tittle health classic," theroad; to well- VILLE," in pkgs. ! There's a Reason. J i : c Rtith G.'Reeves has begun suit for di vorce form. Clyde William Beeves, alleg ing that he deserted- her in Berkeley. Cal., In September. I9t)8.' after a married life of two years, v They were married In Seattle and have a child two years of . age, . whose custody the mother de- m She Is to receive a . leiraev nf llMIti from the estate of' her father, William j Reeves, and asks that her husband be restrained from disposing of his Inter est in the property. She wants 150 per month alimony!. Rebecca Tonkin has sued for aecara- tlon from Ben Tonkin, to whom she was married la September, 1889, alleging that i he cursed her and made such charges. against her that her happiness was destroyed . . than 17b.000.0OO feet of fully ripe tim ber In ti.e Uuipo.ua national foreat. The city council had been Investigating the possibilities offered In appropria tion of the water of Laying creek for a municipal supply, but prior to this tha parties Interested in the purchase 'of the merchantable timber had made application to the forestry officials to purchase a given area. . Twenty-flva per cent of the money received from the sale goes Into the school and road funds. This sale -requires at least 1350,000 to handle at the lowest government figure, so it will be seen that a considerable sum Will be available to Lane and Douglas ooun. ties as, their pro rata. , . - ' ' : , - A-Good' Smoke. The EI Bldelo "Marvel" is more than that It la an excellent smoke 10 oents for a- I Inch, clear Havana cigar that la worth bit Try It For sale every where.' ' '.; ' , ' C0RVALLLS LIMITS. MAY RE EXTENDED perUI DhiMtrh te Tb Jouroal t Corvallls, Or., Nov, 11. The city lim its of Corvallla will be eiteudad to In clude the property of the Oregon Agri cultural college and adjacent territory If the special election set by the -city council for December 18 results as most people anticipate. The city council also raised the city attorneys salary to 8100 per month and the salary of city Judge from 40 to 00, . I 0. II. C. BUYS IIB'J CAR II OUIID Regents Heet and Transact Much Business Install :.V New Heating Plant v Laat week of Miracle v painting. Meier, A Frank company, fifth floor Red Automobile Foundf The parties who took Broadway , car to Twenty-second and Thompson streets last Sunday found the auto In waiting to take them to" Alameda Park, the tuedo' cf Portland, frfe, You will find It there Sunday, November II. be tween the. hours of 1.30 p. m. and 8 P. m., rain, or shine. Everybody going to Alameda Park.' So should you. Take Lroadway car. " .(Special DUpateh te Tha Journal! Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls, Or., Nov. 11. The O. Av C regents hare . finished their , business meeting, and as a result considerable Important business was taken care of. - The' moat Important tranaactlon was the opening of bids for the new heating plant F. A. rtcson, who Is at present erecting the new armory, was successful In securing the contract In a field of eight bidders, 111.148 belnr the amount stated In Uric aon'S bid. The building will atirt at an early date.' The Ilaalow I!tmg eom- any of Portland will Install the heat, lug apparatus, at a cost of 111.11 Land valued at 111,400 was purchased by the regents from the estates of I'er-not-Wllson a Woodcock. Thle property lies between the upper and lower camps, and has been dralred for a Jong time by the college authorities to complete the continuity of the college land hold ings. Plana were also laid for tbe en. Urging of the summer schools., Lec turers who have won national fame In their various specialties will be secured to augment the regular teaching staff. In addition to aaalstlng In the dis posal of business. Honorable W. W, Cotton, ' who represents Portland as a regent addressed the student body. He chose as his subject 'The Human aa a Machine," and In an address full of pointed and valuable suggestions he emphasised the value of preserving and caring for the human body. - The other regents In attendance were Honorable W. M. Pierce of La Grande. Honprable C. L. Hawley of McCoy, Hob- OrabU J. K. Weatlierfout .f A! llotioraiile J. T. Apprraon tf I 1 Honorable II. K. Irvine of IvnUnn I n Honorable K. K. Wilson of t'ur: Young llobtx-r to U friu SiiH.l. (SimcUI PUpatrh te T J I Ilusuni, Waah.. Nov. II. "r! V.i.r. Bu, charged with the robbry or I i j from Mr Roauuder HwndryK at ! r ranch two miles north of here, had n hearing at White Salmon jrtT.in v. The boy plead guilty to the iifTimrt, and was sentenced to the state rwforiu school, , . . . - TJiroufjli Service Rortlanil : ; to Omaha. ' Through standard sleeper Iortland ! Omaha, via Spokane. Portland a Seattle Railway. fThe North Band road." '.u connection with Northern Pailftc 111- way and Burlington Route. Train ieitv- paasenger station. Eleventh and lloyt streets, 7:00 p. m. City ofru-es, rn,.r Third and Morrison streets, 123 Third street, and 100. Third atreet. . . :350 Evening ' N ; ' - '. Made of fine French broadcloth, in all the delicate evening shades. .Trimmed In tbe daintiest styles..' Our regular $20.00 val-e 1 1 QC ties -go at , . . . . . . . '. . V CoK Fifth and Alder Sts. Don't Miss This Chance to Bay Your Fine Thanksgiving Suit at One Half 1 Kf ffUgtrt 17r!if a s vr wuvgv a 1 ui. Dresses $22.50 Values go at , $;13e95l Hiii Cor. Fifth :SCM MMzv(c and Alder Stt. .sr- . wmm 4 wmm OF OUR MOST SENSATIONAL TEN DAYS' SALE OF WOMEN' OUTER WEARING APPAREL NEVER IN THE HISTORY r:i ; -v.-;f OF PORTLAND HAS THERE BEEN SUCH A SLAUGHTERING OF PRICES. THOUSANDS BOUGHT and THOUSANDS were TURNED AWAY FOR LACK OF HELP. BUT FOR THE GREAT WIND-UP WE'VE ENGAGED 150 EXTRA SALES PEOPLE AND CAN SERVE YOUR PROPERLY. . . Over $25,000 WortlMChoicest New Goods . HAVE JUST ARRIVED, WHICH MUST BE PAID FOR AT ONCE AND EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH will be included in this MONEY RAISING SALE and SOLD AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Rem Dress, Coat, Cape, Waist, Furs, and every thing for winter wear, 'it prices that have caused such a sensation .The 2500 Suits Which we divided into three big lota when thia sale started last, Friday, over 1800 have been sold. But Hundreds of the Very Newest ModekHave Just Arrived by Express and all go into these lots. This makes a complete as sortment of sizes for misses and women, as well as every styleof eloth f and alt colors. They are all full length. coats and pleated skirts. Besides hundreds of serges of which we make a specialty in black, navy and all the de sirable shades Lot 1, $20 Values at g9e98 Lot 2, 530 Values at 514.95 Lot 3, $40 Values at $18.75 An Extra Special of Over 500 Beautiful High Class Model suits fl 3 A y c Values to $60.00, go at v f These Suits are all beautifully man-tailored, - full length coats; made of imported broadcloth, mannish worsteds, serzes and all the new mixtures. They are all perfectly tailored, lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin, and the finest quality of Peau de- Cygne .Four elegant Suits for r Thanksgiving, value 7C to $6a0O, extra special go at.. .............. .P-al ftne-Fourth (25 ter cent) off of our entire balance fancy Tailored Suits, and don't forget we have the largest stock' Of suits for misses' and women's extra stouts to be found in the city. - ' . . " - JUST RECEIVED, as the paper goes to press, 150 Military Capes in navy and black, lined throughout with heavy flannel; $22.50 values, which go in on (lyl 7lj this sale at. , . ! I D THE WLY A Sacrificing of the Celebrated Blue Ribbon Brand of WAISTS Owing: io a discontinuance of carrying- this braid of hisrh- firrade lauored Waists, we are coma: to Rive one-third on from the regular selling; .price. -They are the finest Qual ity of iinen, with fronts of imported Irish crochet, livery Waist guaranteed perfect in every respect, or a new one given in exchange Original selling price $ 5.50, sale price. $3.35 Original selling price $ 6.50, sale price ..83.95 Original selling price $ 7.50, sale price $4.65 Original selling price '$ 8.50, sale price .,,.$5.35 Original selling price $10.00, sale price $6.45 Original selling price $12.50, sale price ..$8.75 unginai scuing price aio.w, saie price. ao.oo Original selling price $20.00, sale price.! $12.95 250 PLUSH COAT JACKETS, $12.50 values, at $5.95 3000 PIECES NEW NECKWEAR, 35c values, at 19 2500 NEW NOVELTY DUTCH NECK PINS Heavy rolled gold; jet 'and all fancy colored stones. Regular $1.00 to $1.50 jewelry store prices, go at 2Se 1000 Women's 1-Piece Dresses a For street or house wear. We bought these at a tre mendous sacrifice and they go into one big lot. They are all new, up-to-date styles, in the Moyenage and Prin cess effects, all sizes and colors. They are all elegantly made. The sleeves are full length and fancy sleeves; skirts, yoke pleated and full pleats. The yokes are trimmed tn lace, others with the bodice embroidered in silk and braid a sensational offer: $30 Values go at $1 1.95 MAEONG FUR(S). Make yourself comfortable with the rapidly approaching cold weather and buy your Furs now during this great sale. ' ' r Just Note These Prices and Save Money LONG CONEY SCARFS, $3.50 values, go at..:. .$2.35 CONEY TIES, with 2 small heads. LARGE REVERS. $4.00 values, go at $2."45 LONG CONEY SHOULDER PIECE, with 2 heads and tabs; $4.50 values, go at........ ......$3.15 FANCY CHINCHILLA SHOULDER STOLE, $5.00 val ues, .go at a . . .o FANCY OPOSSUM TIE, with 4 heads; $6.00 values,' go at only . ; ; y.v . ..-..;;,....,... i . ; . $4.4 5 ; EXTRA LONG FANCY MARMOT SCARF, with 4 heads and 4 tails; $7.50 values, go at...,:... ... A. $5.45 FINE SQUIRREL SCARF, $8.00 values, go at.,. $5.95 V a vwwwiia saAg tv a v a v. iiu iai a $9. 50 values, go at . . ..........,..........,..$ 6.95. JAP MINK STOLE, extra long; $11 vals , go at..$T.95 JAP MINK SCARF, fur. on both sides; 2 heads, 3 tails, and natural paws; $12.50 values, go at....... ...... $8.75 CONEY PILLOW MUFF, $5.00 values, go at. .. $3.65 CHINCHILLA RUG MUFF, head and 2 tails; $6.00 val ues, goat i.f-eYaa CONEY RUG MUFF, 3 heads, 12 tails; $7.00 value,' go at . .'...:. $.& MARMOT PILLOW MUFF, $8.00 values, go at. . $5.95 BLACK HAIR RUG MUFF, $8.50 values, go at.. $6.95 ONE -THIRD OFF ON ALL REAL EASTERN AND - ALASKA MINK . Ask to see them and you will quickly see where you can buy your fine furs at the lowest prices. CONFEDERATES MEET AT, VICKSBUIiG, 3IISS.I . i iii .. i YlcksbeYtT, Mlea, Nov. ll. Handreda Hum ui. uchii wi anf. ' ,i.m rw U.F. i In attendance upon a two days session, j beginning; today, or tne annual reunion of tbe Grand Camp of Confederate Vet erans of Mississippi. Tlcksburg. which was the scene ef some of the hardest fighting and most stirring; events of the ' war, is gay ly decorated In honor of j the veterans. Eg-Governor Low ry pre- ' elded at the open I n g session, which was j deveted te- the eschange of. greetings 1 nd tbe tranaactlon of routine, boel-, ea. Tomorrow will be the tig day cf the reunion, when the Mississippi memorial erected In the National Mil- i llary park will be dedicated with Is- j tereeting eeremenlea. i FORESTRY DEIWimrEXT,' - to sELivsirni timber; Cottage Grma Or, Nov. II At a Steeling of the commercial club Mnr.-; day fn!cf It wa roired cfTtr e i etfn in the tp-.rr el now in- 4r roni jeratioB, Licit cotr trUee mora VTST Two Strong Millinery Attractions Stylish Draped Turbans, the Season's Favorites. Untrimmed Shapes One Half Price You'll have to edine early to secure the best bargains ever offered in the city in. Millinery. These Turbans are the best wehave seen. Tlie quantity is limited but those who get here irrjime will be v ' ' plad they canie. . . . -.. ,. v Shoes Mast Walk at These Prices New lines have been added this week in Patent Colt, Cunmetal Calf, Russia Tan Calf. $3.50 Grades now go at. .$2.45 pair $4.00 Grades now go at. .$2.05 pair $5.00 Grades now go at. .$3.45 pair. $6.00 Grades now go. at.. $3.95 pair Buy Early While Your Sixe. Is Here. r w J HAIR just received a large consignment cl Hair, of which, we will retail at factory prices. These goods consist of pure Brittany and German qualities. .No such prices ever quoted in the west. Inspect them before buying elsewhere. FREE FREE A beautiful Barrette Given With Every Purchase cf Hair. SIS .Oft vain T -TXl ftA vil.i R $10.00 value $5.00 S 5.00 value $ 8.00 value $4.00 $ 4.00 value ; . $2.00 value extra fpecial r.-.. .-... 03 f-2.ro $2.00 SEE. GRAND WINDOW DISPLAY OF ADVERTISED BARGAIN