THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1009.
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iinile Brtiffulere, Cosmopoli.
" tan, Succumbs to a
Forest Grove Citizens Hold Special Session, Called to Your Order With
Tempting Offer.
Excellent Kesults. nuts Amendment N ICOU 7Ae I aimf
12
MS
Hues'
es
ftr-Ul Dl.palrti to Tfc Jutuaal )
- Ban Francisco, Nov. SB. lumll Brug
ultrt, knight of Hi Ordsr of KU
Jacquea, liohanilsn clubman, playwright,
musician, wit and traveler of many aeaa
hu forsaken art fur commercialism. An
astut purveyor of cuniptfit has of
' fered him an alluring salary lo assist
him In dispensing hi bottled laughter
amour th bonvtvnt of the roant and
. Hrusmler h accepted and gon to
work.
Bruguler returned from Europe some
month ago, when ho learned that hie
wu. who waa Veata Bhortrldge, the
daughter of Charlea Shortrlrfge, of San
Jose, had Instituted ult for divorce
Bruruter ha mad no attempt to
fight the court proceedlnga.
It waa reported that after th dl-voj-c
waa obtained Bruguler would
' mak hi home In rrl. Th accept
ance of a position with a win agency,
howTr, effectively silences this.
, Bruguler announced hla employment
today at th Bohemian club, when h
presented . tb wmt friend at lunch a
business card bearing th monogram of
ttss win company, with hla own nam
at the Jower corner. ,
RAILROAD BRINGS
JAPAN TOGETIIKR
SPECIAL SALE on
OVERCORTSFrom
$20 to $40
As Wc'Arc Overstocked
With Fine Overcoatings."'
Ask to See Our Scotch Suit
. ings, $25, $30, $35 and
Upward.
ix-ll IXtpatrk t. Th. Jouraal.)
Korrat Ureva, Or., Nov. 20. A move
ment wa Inaugurated In thla city thl
afternoon at th Instigation of th coun
ty court to build permanent rock road.
Heretofore It ha been Impossible to
(PatlUbers1 Press Leased Wtr. J
Mobil. Ala.. Nov. 10. With election
day on week off Monday, November
2 Interest, Is at whit heat . In th
forthcoming conteat In Alabama wheth
er to amend th constitution or not.
eecure good roada except at prohibitive making prohibition statutory,
prices. At the meeting today. County
Judge Good In stated the Oregon Iron
& Steel company' of Portland had of
fered the county th right to quarry
rock at their quarry nesr fieaverton
gratis, and that the Southern Faclfla
would haul It at L'5 cents a ton. Th I prohibition should be written In th con
cnmie or the court Is to Install alatitutlon forever prohibiting the man
quarry for permanent ufaetur and us and th licenaln of
th aal of ilquors in thl state, . Both
ina legiaiaiur waa caiiej tn xtra
session thr months ago by Governor
Comer, primarily to strengthen th al
ready atrong' prohibition laws In thin
aiate, and after a bitter fight decided
to submit the question to a vote of
th people. Th Question la whether
crusher at th
use. Crushed rock can be delivered to
the Base Liln road at ' on half the
present coat, or at It a cuble yard.
This was th first of a aerie of meet
ing to b held In th county to stimu
late Interest in good roada
All parts of th county was repre
sented at the meeting. Everybody la
enthusiastic. Th assembly was com
posed of business men, dairymen, farm-
Both aides have
Satlafaotton guaranteed In hit cases,
Garments to order In a day If required.
Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty.
sides claim victory,
strong adherents.
Both United State Senators Johnson
and Bankhead hav Issued signed state
ments against th amendments, while
th congressmen ar about vnly di.
vlded. Representatives Hobson, Burnett,
TflVtrtP mnA Tfeiln - . m .
- - ..-.. u 1KTUI . I .l.TIIIII .
Dnt. Underwood and Richardson VlLlJ A MJ E R R E M Li ' DON
(Publishers Press Leased Wire.)
' Toklo, Nov. 20. Th opening of
railroad to Kagoshlma on Klushlu, th
.most southerly Island of Japan, com
pletea a grand trunk line of about 2000
miles, running the whol length of th
country from Hokkaido to the north
cast to Klushu on th southwest- .
It Is all rail except, for ferries be
tween Hojl and dhimonaekl and be
tween Aomoro and Hakodate. Th time
between Toklo and Kagoshlma is' now
4i. hours, against S3 daya required In
feudal times for the lords of Batsuma
. to come up to th Shogruna in th cap
ital city. "
FOUL PLAY THEORY
MAY BE EXPLODED
f fascial DlaDStch to The JoeraaLt
Marshfield, Or., Hov. 20. That Harry
- McDonald, a brakeman on the local rail
road, has met with foul (lay has been
the fear of th police. . The man disap
peared from .' Jhis boarding house - last
Sunday and was known to have had
about 130 In his pocket. . Several men
who were suspected of ' knowing some-,
thine; of the" case were! arrested. Th
officers think tonight they have lo-
a ted the missing; man In a logging
camp. In which event the men arrested
will be released...
Roseburg .Turkey Shipments.
' rflpeclal DUoitoh ts The Jnornal) '
Roseburg, Or.. Nov. 20. Turkey ship
ments , from Roseburg, Harness and
Johnson 2100; Kohlpagen, 600; Fry &
t.i., avuuj loung & v;o., uaxiand,
8100. The highest price paid for birds
was 22 H cents.
era. ana an voted unanimously to vot against. Ther hav already been wanv
o.v.V. ITi , "r L, .l I liow : uelor in election is over.
ui (n-nriius, w. names, a. ts. xoaa. I T- . t . in nifnTrmi-n
William Marsh. Dick Rhodea John IWilxAJllA UH1ZlK1H
inornuurg. ana others. I ci?T f?nm mrmr mTAvrmm
108 THIRD STREET.
35,000 TREES TO BE
SUFFRAGETTE IS
FED WIIH TUBE
PT.A YTPTi IffPYT VI? AT? L "In,''.Wan Nv- 20 At a mass
ijjiuiijji uai a. jiiixt i meeting or th c It liens of Kalama to
night to choose a municipal ticket, the
(Sneeial Dlaoatch ts The JonrnaLl I followlnir rr iMmln.ti. w. ...( I
ia; ion, , ami., nuv. tv. kjo too vl I Clltnen Tar thn. ara r u n n
the announcement of a local nuraerv-1 m cnrt t. n- t '. J;
man that at least 25.000 apple trees will dorf waa nominated for tre',W tZ. Mftsfnn WnTtiflTl in T.nTlllftn
ne set nut In fha imnar Tniiih.t ii.Tiaw I .i-. . . " ,, .
in small tracts this fall and next spring, all opposed to local ootlon. The ioci
comes a report of th purchase yester- I ontlon lctlnn win k- v. .
day by P. A. Hatfield of 40 acres of Tuesday h h- -i. ".T
choice land three miles east of Dayton, offlcera will not take plac until two
near Balleysburg, Jor. an orchard. Th weeks lat.r. Th.w.i .w 17,.
tract waa purchased of A- O. Crawford b a warm one. as thVwtaBd dry forces
for 212,000, and represents th top price ,r. evenlr dvMl Y '0rC'
paid thus far for land In that locality.
Prison Not 'Allowed to
Go on Hunger Strike. .
Mr. Hatfield said It was hia Intention
to plant th entire tract In apple trees
early next spring. He will probably
choose the Rom Beauty, Jonathan and
Yellow Newtown varieties, as experl-
Hood River May Be Sur
passed. The cranberry marshes lnnar
JV1,I afe InL 7 ed TnfotloT WT ha-v
vl npic ufmu IU taiv I "B u . m-UKi tit yiclfi per I (hlS SOOn.
London, Nov. 20. Suffragettes Just 1
released from Holloway say that Alice
Paul of Boston, confined in that prison.
is iea wua a ruoe ana ts in a condi
tion of extreme exhaustion.
"Wt know that Miss Paul is being
fed forcibly," said Chrlstabel Pankhurst
this morning, "but we ar without de-1
soil and climatic condltiona of the
Touchet valley. .......
With at leaat a docen small orchards
and three large orchards being set out
east of Dayton, and hundreds of acres
west and south, It is certain that Day
ton Is to be a center of one vast orch
ard extending up the valley six miles
and down the valley to Prescott, a dis
tance of 17 miles.
It Is estimated that $750,000 conserv
atively estimates" the amount" now In
vested In Touchet valley orchards. Five
years ago $100,000 would probably nave
purchased every orchard In the valley.
According . to real eatat dealers, - th
demand for orchard land Is surprisingly
heavy, and the only difficulty In selling
that farmers now holding the land.
being confident of the growth of the
Industry, are reluctant to sell at pres
ent prices. '
acre are not surpassed anywhere In th
- This Industry, thongh yet In Its In
fancy on this coast, has already reached
results that shpw beyond a reasonable
donbt that this Is to be the most profit
able of all lines of fruit culture in the
territory tributary to Portland. .
The exhibit of cranberries shown the
past week at J. K. Gill's book stor was
a revelation to. all who saw It, and It
proves convincingly that we can grow
unusually fine berries and In quantities
that make their culture exceedingly
profitable. ,'
-This display may be seen throughout
this week at 284 Oak street, between
Fourth and Fifth, In the Henry build
ing, : and should be visited by every
person . who Is In th least skeptical
as to the successful growing of cran
berries In this vicinity. .. j
Miss Paul Is an educated woman who
came to England recently to participate
In the militant movement Disguised I
as a charity woman, she gained access I
to the guild hall two weeks ago, hid
and waited until evening.
Willi Premier Asqulth was making a
speech at th Lord Mayors banquet s4t
appeared and shouted, 't "Votes for worn-'
en!" "She was Immediately arrested, and
sent to Holloway.
According to information received by
your correspondent. Miss Paul refused
to obey the rules of the prison and did
not eat. After twe days, while weak,
she was bound to a chair by the ward
resses and food was given by means
of a tube by two physicians. . She .haa
persisted in refusing to eat. and the.j
tube process Is repeated, with the ac
companiment of acreams. , ,
florals
Is only twelve minutes from the business center of Portland. If you
doubt this take W-R car and be convinced that
WAVILRLEJGH H1LIGHTS LOTS
are the lowest priced lots offered on the Portland market today. All
THEY GQST$2i
Down on the first payment Then only
0
a month. This is a real snap. The best proposition that has beeri
or ever will be offered to you.
Including Graded Streets, Cement Walk and Curb, Bull Run Water,
Electric Light, Telephone, and the best and largest Public
School in the city is located
THERE NOW
- r
ic: p. simm company
122Vi SIXTH ST COR. WASHINGTON A-1550 PHONLS MAIN 550
' If you would have the right idea-vy our own
idea--of the value of LAURELHURST homesites, try
this method of arriving at what you think' they arc
worth: . . ': v - -V
Go out to "'.'tHe property today, stand on the ele
vation where the office is located, at ah ; altitude of
225 feet above the river, at East Glisan and; East
38th Streets, arnd take in the! sweeping view of the
tract, noting the various advantages it has in location,
beauty, 'accessibility, contours, street-grades, etc, etc
Imagine that it all belongs to you, and that you
are about to put it on the market as a high-class,
exclusively residence district, with complete city im-provements-asphalt
pavements, concrete sidewalks,
water; sewers, gas, electricity and all other - conven
ienceseverything a man or woman could want in
the place they call qmtivV."
When you have this idea of personal possession
firmly fixed in your mind, figure out what you would
ask for fifty-foot lots in such a place. -; That will give .
you your own idea Of what the property is worth.
Then compare your own idea with the prices at
which we are now selling lots, and you will be satis
fied that our prices are away below what such prop
erty should bring. But, don't let that disturb you,
because notwithstanding the fact that we are selling
these first lots, at prices comparatively lower than
any other good property in Portland, and at very
little profit to ourselves, ve expect to make good
profits on .the property we sell a few months later at
advanced prices.
If you want to invest your money where it will
double within two years, buy LAURELHURST lots
before the prices advance, and you will be certain of
satisfactory profits.
If you would be satisfied for the rest of your life,
make your home in
The: Additionwith Character
Go to LAURELHURST TODAY, and see the
fine lots we are selling oh the following terms:
Price of lots .
Cash payment ;
Balance of .
$1200
120
. . $1080
payable at the rate of $24 per month. i
We have a number of lots as low as $800.
The street grades are now established, and the
grading work is going oh. The other improvements
will follow "immediately. . There will be twentyfive .
or thirty houses under construction within a few
weeks. '"(Th
. To reach LAURELHURST, take ; either - the
Montavilla or the Rose; City Park "carsboth, lines
run through the property. ; ;
Office on the ground at . East Glisan .and East
38th Streets. Telephone, East 989.
Henry Building.
Hioncs:' Main 2565, A-5234.
522 Corbctt Building. .
Phones: Main 1503, A-1515
v.