i- if t i, . ' f m -f s". 1 t-"r Pip' '""f 'lf,C!1
possess a strong colonial srmy. - when
grave fears, of war may art'-- Now is
the time for the triple a tf.ance and
Turkey to act."
M ).-! I' x--; y, a t ' .
slowly burned to flrath In t t
her residence, SS22 Wat'T rtswt,
afternoon, while she prayed. ' a
19 ypars old. "I want piv i t
by nacrlrlf," thn e,id i-f.vse
unconscious.
Journol Want Ads brirtc rfst.ln.
? tin
rlew Tunnel Clips1 Gii; Miles Off Run to Seattle
J 1 1 i
HE HIIM
Burns in F.iMe Bonfire. .
St Louis, Oct. 8. Kneeling in the
iUlllllLl IhUlii!
I
I midst of a bonfire which she had made
from the leaves of -.the family Bible.
. it X
Report of Harvard Law School
Contains Interesting Fig
ures for Graduates.
An Alliance Between Germany,
l.F ' I ! i
r ,
' ' j i
Austria and Turkey Predict
ed by German Paper
ii.u UttLtrtnarua6ViAii3l
IW7-- vr iVHgwisfl vow
.; Albany, N. T., Oct. quinquen
nial report of the Harvard Law school
" class of 1905. which has been published
by Deputy Attorney General B. H. Letch-
worth, the class secretary, contains In
teresting" figures as to the- earnings of
young lawyers In all parts of the coun-
try. These figures have been compiled
from confidential reports made by over
150 tnen who graduated In- this- class,
&nd the secretary states that he has
iSvery reason to believe the- figures ao
curate. , M
The average .monthly, earnings' of
these jmen, over office expenses, were
$218, which Is regarded as a very good
showing In vIpw of the fact, that they
have been only five years out of , law
school. The lawyers, however, are earn,
ing considerably less than those of the
' class who have deserted the practice of
law and gone Into business. The 11 moi
who have done this are earnings an
average of $384 a month above expenses.'
. Of those practicing law, the men on
the .Pacific coast, are 'doing the best
financially, their average earnings be
ing $308. Those In New York city qome
next with an average of , $267, while
those. in Massachusetts are lowest, with
an average of only.$187. Men in cities,
of 100,000 and over are- earning $325,1is
against $160 for those Jn, other places,'
but the difference is probably no great
er than' the difference In the cost, of
. living. Those west of the Mississippi
are 'averaging $277 a Month1 and those
east of it $196. : ,
One of the most-interesting thlnga
about the relative advantages of loca
tion and vocation, however, is fwind In
the comparison-ot tnese ngurefi with
those made out two years after "the
( graduation of these same men. '. In ' the
intervening three years the earnings of
.those practicing" law have Increased 127
per ent. while those in business have
Increased only 104 per cent, . Likewise,
the tarnlngs of the men on the Pacific
coast have increased only 96 per cent
as compared with 145 per cent for New
York city and 19S Jer cent for Massa
chusetts. This would' sfem to Indicate
that although It is easier .jy young men
to get started in the west, a more rapid
progress In the "east, after' they are
started, tends to equalize, conditions.
f t '- i i . : .(.. '-m m v n ,V'II , 1 ' -'
BRAVE POLICEMAN PUTS -
HIMSELF IN MEDAL CLASS
, i i, i ii i I . , . ,
Philadelphia. ' Oct. '8, Throwing him
self directly in the path of a frenzied
horse attached to a milk wagon, which
was .running madly down Dickinson
street. Harry Hagan, a traffic police
man Who Uvea at .Twenty.first -and
Dickinson streets, succeeded in throwing
S year - old Lillian Cohen, of 2087
Dickinson street, to one side while" he
gamely hung on to the horse's bridlo in
an effort to check it .
Th horse had been standing at , the
X
'IAS
1 , t .
c
J, v -
nc-- .
! -if- I ....
, -v
t
AX
r
North entrance of the O. R. & N.' tunnel, now nearlng completion
For the purpose of avoiding the heavy
grade In Sullivan's gulch, the O. R. & N.
Is expending close to $1,000,000 in build
ing a tunnel under the peninsula. The
big tube ' was "completed thla week' so
far as digging goes and it Is expected
to have trains running through it by
the first . of the year.
' Tgork on the tunnel was 'commenced
August 1, 1909, and since then In has
proceeded steadily , with" a large force
of, men and all kinds of modern equip
ment, t , The exact cost of the tunnel
will be $780,000, but added to this, will
be' the. cost of track connections and
other incidental expenses.
The tunnel runs from Mock's bottom,
the big bend In the river almost- oppo
site Swan Island, to North ' Portland
station on-the northerly slope of the
peninsula, running due north and south.
Then length of the- tunnel proper Is
5485 feet, with a out of about 1000 feet
long, "bringing it to open grade at the
north end, . i J
At- Mock's bottom, where the cut is
deepest,; the tunnel shoots Into the per
pendicular wall to a-depth of 100 feet
from the surface of the ground to the
top of the tunnel. The tube is 17 feet
wide and IS feet high and will have
jingle track. Being straight, there will
be no" 'need for artificial lighting, as
Chief Engineer Boschke does not fear
that a train 'will lose Its way after
entering the tunnel. . ' ' '
' Moat of the dirt removed from the
tunnel -was dumped Into the shallow
water of Mock's bottom until it formed
a solid embankment - for - the -approach
to the tunnel, although a portion of
the track is being' laid on trestles. The
tunnel is timber lined with heavy con
crete portals. ,."'-.
It will shorten the distance between
Portland and Seattle six miles, but the
distance between Portland and Troutdale
will be lengthened three miles. Con
nection with the Troutdale line, will be
made at North Portland station. While
the matter has not jet been 'fully de
cided It is understood that all west
bound traffic will be routed through
the tunnel while west bound traffic will
enter the city through Sullivan's gulch,
wher$ the grade' Is such that trains can
come in .without the use of a pound of
steam pressure.
i By sending east-bound traffic through
the tunnel the heavy upgrade haul
through Sullivan's gulch is avoided and
this will soon save the company enough
in fuel and wear and tear of equipment
to pay' for the construction of the tun'
nel.
The old track by way of St. Johns
and around the peninsula, over which
the O. R. & N. operated trains between
this city and Seattle will not be elim
inated by the completion of the tunnel,
but will, be ised for freight trains, that
district being the location of many large
manufacturing plants.
corner of Twenty-third and Dickinson
streets when It took fright at a passing
automobile and started down Dickinson
street. The little girl, who was playing
in the street at Twenty-first, trjed to
got out of the way, but it was too late.
Hagan was about to start for his vaca
tion and stood at .his front door when he
saw. the child's peril. He , ran out to
swerve th horse, but before he could
reach it the girl was stepped on, sus
taining' a badly lacerated heel and
bruises of the right leg. Hagan caught
the bridle of the horse . and succeeded
in pulling the child from under its feet
before she sustained further injury.
Meanwhile Hagan was dragged half a
block by the horse, which then tried to
turn. It dragged the wagon on the side
walk and crashed through the double
doors of the store of Jacob Grlckman at
2024 Dickinson street, where it fell.
Hagan was caught beneath the wagon
and animal and It was several minutes
before he could be extricated. Outside
of a few minor bruises, however, he
escaped unhurt.
By Emu Anarassy. t
if Vienna, Oct.: 8.I . have more than
once called , attention, to the fact that
it was regarded here as merely a matter
pf tlmewhen Turkey would become t
all intents and purposes a member of
the triple alliance.- Along 'this line a
most remarkable article has .'just ap
peared In Dan Vaterland,. which is so
clearly identified with the aristocracy
and leading officials that its utterances
may almost be regarded as having semi
official sanction.
It says: "Turkey cannot , wait with
folded arms until Russia has organized
her army and navy, and the Balkan
states form a union in consideration of
the fact that -Russia, and the Balkan
states are preparing themselves and
that Montenegro, assisted by Russia and
Italy, is arming, it ls now to Turkey's
greatest Interest to unite herself with
Austria-Hungary. , ' "
, Basal uust 8 Vasslv. . f
"Opposition to such an alliance would
have no significance, as Austria-Hungary;
Germany and Turkey are armed
for every "eventuality. England must
accede, howeyw unwillingly, as if she
undertook war she "would lose India and
Egypt, and notwithstanding her alliance
with Japan, she would have to reduce
her northern fleet to send ships to the
tar east, for Japan trusts neither China
nor the United States. Therefore, Eng
land's resistance would consist only of
words. Before 10 years Russia will be
unable to lend a single soldier she
must strengthen herself from her In
ternal revolution. Russia, therefore,
must put on a good, countenance to any
alliance between Austria, Germany and
Turkey. . ', .
"It is unnecessary to mention France
and Italy, as France can receive no ma
terial assistance-from Russia,, scarcely
any from England, and none from Italy.
As the colonial and domestic relations
of England and - Russia - present their
undertaking away, to remain with the
triple alliance. As matters stand, there
would, therefore, be no resistance tP this
quadruple league, except in the news
papers. r lt would be advisable for Turkey not
to let this opportunity for, increasing her
poetical strength escape her". As re
gards the domestic .policy of Austria
Hungary, the Italian irredentlsm need
not trouble lief so long as Russia re
mains unarmed, as they receive their
strength from abroad. As Italy is
bound to the triple alliance, she can
nelther'be assisted by Russia nor Eng
land, and thus Italian Irredentlsm. falls
to the ground: The Servians, too, would
be forever crushed by this quadruple
alliance, as Russia is now weak. The
best soldiers from the Bosphorus to the
Baltic sea are those of the triple alli
ance and Turkey. If Turkey does not
accede to this alliance, a Balkan war
may ensue, and the best plan for con
solidating herself would be to accept
It. Such an alliance, however, must al
ways be armed, for In 10 years Russia
wouM be fully armed as well as Italy,
France -and England, and will also
lie IvMIfflery Meet ' of tfiie rear
TO CELEBRATE THE INAUGURATION OF THE NEW STORE
To the public we must say we have made a hit. Our success has been phenomenal and we shall always try to continue giving you only
popular .prices. , Every woman in town will want to come to see the greatest array of Ostrich Plumes ever shown in Portland, and our
prices for this great sale. Every plume price cut in two. We have too many styles to mention in this paper, but promise you if you
will call early, commencing Monday morning, you. will be well repaid. A few, reminders of what you can get:
Ostrich
e
ir 7 - - ; . Sale
'Season
MmJ. Ostrich : .'
Plume
$10.00 Hand-Tied Willow Plumes $5,97
50Ohand tied Willow, Plumes, 18 inches long, 13 inches wide. We
' have these in 18 colors and btack; also. in eight combination colors,
two-toned. Each feather is made of selected stock and (jj T ,:
willow the entire length. .'"Special at. wOs i
: !.- $9.00 Hand-Tied Willow 'Fancies $4.97
- These hand tied fancies. are all the qraze in New York. You get
' five willow-' plumes all in one bunch, 1 in all tfye newQ A A7
"shades and twotoned, at the sale. Special,-. vntts t ,
$6.00 Extra Broad Plumes at $3.39
'. Here is .great value. Selected male stock,
22 inches long and extra broad; in all'
colors and black. Extra spe-(j i J (J
. cial at ". . ... vOtUS
$8.00 Plumes at $4.49
Another remarkable .value ' in high grade , Plumes in the finest
prime French plumes procurable ;, plumes are 17 inches long and
' broad, almost like a willow of selected stock. Specially t A Af
-priced at . , 2)4.4; '
; $17.50 Extra Quality Amazon Plumes, $9.98
"What' is prettier -than one of these extra long Amazon Plumes.
32 inches long, extra wide, in, black, white and 16 c6lors. (1 A fQ
ty-yo
.Extra special, at.
Sec Our Suit and Cloak
Advertisement,
Sextion5: ' ; ' ; ' rage5r
'"" - -sscll- T--Tt--ijnT'"wiiii--"wn niiTmnrwiimsf nr ir i m -t ttiii J -Trrinnwiiiimi.mil h . mrnisj uminiMurT- inrm-rn ffr-wwrni
$30 Extra Willow Male Stock $17.98
,This is where we have them all guess
ing. Any store would call, these' wil
lows cheap at $30; 26 in.(M J AO
long 'an,d 21 in. wide. Sp'lJ)tl" VO
NUF CED
-ThisStorefortheMasscs
Only One Entrance-On Sixth, Between Washington and Alder Streets
15 TpfAaf'P
ON MONDAY ONLY the P." C. Com
pany: 'gives you an unrestricted choice
of its : entire stock of Suits made by
STEIN-BL0CH, ELY MAYER & M. C.
SIMON; ADLER-ROCHESTER, MICH
AEL STERN & CO., AND HART
SCHAPFNER & MARX, (See the label)
which regularly sell for from $30 to
$60 and the price to you on MONDAY is
.50
Don't forget the P. G. Company has other overcoats
and suits by the bove makers for from
f
Esctpappdinairy
About three hundred suits sold by the P. C.
Company for from $14.65 to $18.50 and worth
more (all sizes 33 to 46) your choice &J
ON MONDAY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. epilog
All shirts $1.50 to $2.00 kinds, 49c and 39c
All underwear $1.50 to $1.00, Monday 39c, 25c
Ho bMI if 1 $ tjn$M li
ONE
AT R
NTAL--W0RK
EDUCED
RATES
. if,
It '
We Can Save You Money
FULL SET, THAT FIT. . . . .... . . ... . . . . . .?5.00
GOLD CROWNS, 22k. 1 1 .......... . .. .....50
BRIDGE TEETH, 22k. . ............. . . . .3.50
GOLD FILLINGS . . . . . . . ,
SILVER FILLINGS . , ; v. . . : A. 50?
Call and have us give your teeth a free examination, and get
our e-stimate on your dental work., If you are nervous or have
heart trouble? the Electro Painless System will do the work
when .others fail. All work, warranted for ten years.
Electro P
ainless
Dentists
"'E. O. AUSPLUND. n. DS.. Manaerr
T03?irWASHINGTDN'STREt:c5ENRTIFTir
. Bank References; Corner Fifth an-i V,?-1 :
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS - 1 ton, Atrofsn l"rm 1 l'n
, Lady Attendant. ' , ' L-'p H