The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, .1910.
HISCOTUEFT
TO GIVE RECITAL
1.
Frank. Richter in Portland After
Jhree Years' Study With
; Europe's Best Teachers..
Estate Included Bank Stock,
. City Lots and Buildings,
Farms and Cash.
OF THE
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The value of the estate left by the
late Harvey Whitefleld Scott is $849,
888.49, according; to the appraisement
Just filed in the county clerk's office.
Of this amount, the largest; single item
is that of 230 shares of stock In the
Oregonlan, appraised at $253,000. ..
Ths value of the real property of the
estate Is, according-to the estimate of
the appraisers, SIT 1,000. This consists
for the most part of buildings and lots
in the city, though there are a . number
of farms In various parts of the county
listed by the appraisers. s ti'
A lot in Rivervlew cemetery Is one
of the Items of the appraisement;! The
value of this Is set down at II. v
Cash of the estate on hand August 7
last was $200,899. Money in banks at
present amounts to $28,897.81.
The rest of the estate' consists of
gilt edged notes, stocks and other se
curlties, in addition to $151 worth 6f
personal. eff eQts. . ,, , ,-'
THE POOR MAN CAN
x Frank Wcnter.
Sunday afternoon, November 10, s the
friends of' Francis 'Richter, Portland's
kttnd pianist and ' composer, will be
tlven an ODPortunltjr to hear for them
elves ,the result of his three years
abroad, where he had the advantages
not only of study ; with Lesohetlzky,
but also of contact with musicians of
note, both In Germany and France. It
Is well known that 14 was through the
'generosity of the . people of Portland
that Richter was sent away foi study
and he has done so well with the time
and opportunity, given him that his
friends fletemlned to make one more
appeal, ' that the good work might be
finished. He has come home a full
fledged artist It now remains to launch
him on his career by securing the very
best management in the country. To
do thta some funda are necessary
and it Is hoped 'the .full amount may
he raised at this recital, .Many promlT
nent people who are Interested In his
career wlu act as patrons and patron
esses and will lend . their Influence to
the success of the recital. Tickets,
which may be exchanged later at the
..box office, are on sale at EUer's and
.Woodard, Clarke'a
PACIFIC EXPRESS CO
' '" nun iiai mi iirn
KWASmUNtlM
fSalem Bafto of Th Journals
Salem, Or., Nov, 12. The earnings of
. the Pacific Express company which op
erated on the Oregon Railway & Navl
ration oomDanv'S lines' until Anril 1.
1910, on which date It was superseded
by the American Express company, for
the year cloBing June SO, 1910, were
: $1,250,008.93; the gross " receipts were
$7,743,819.21. It paid the railroads for
express privileges 13,724,950.48. From
Beginning November l. 1910. the tines
on i overdue books at the public library
were reduced from 5 to t cents per day
including Sundays and holidays. This
will 'be a welcome change to library
members. '" - , ( .
The school department, which is sit'
uated in the west end of the-circulat
ing room is open from 9 in the morning
until 8 at night After that hour books
can be drawn , and returned at the clr
culating desk. 1
An - Interesting exhibit ' of children's
books suitable for Christmas gifts, will
be' on display after November 20 In the
children s department of ' the main li
brary and also at the east side and Al
bina branches.,' Parents and all those
with Christmas in mind will find this
very suggestive for gifts.
The following magazines have lust
been added to the periodical room and
will be found on file very soon: Am
erican Cable News, American Physical
Education Journal . Boot and Saddle.
Camel's. Craft, Cat Journal, Cornhill
Magazine, Critic. Dog Fancier. Drug
gists' Circular, Electrical Review, Etude,
Hints, India Rubber World, Journal of
Accountancy, 'Journal of Geography,
Journal of Home Economics. Kinder
garten Review, Landscape Architecture,
Laundry Journal, Musician, National
Geographic Magazine Northwest Journal
of Education, Wall Street Journal,
Northwest Miller, Office Appliances, Pa
cific Fancier, Pacific Homestead, Plas
terer, Pedagogical Seminary, Popular
Educator Primary Education, Real Es
tate Magazine, Reliable poultry Journal
Saturday Evening Post, Success, Teach,
era' College Record, Technical World.
The regular story hour, for children
will be held at the Albina branch library,
823 Russell avenue, every Friday after
noon at 4 o clock. All neighboring cbll
dren are cordially invited,.
owatlous the revenmrwas $4,018.TS87T?
Its operating expenses were $2,783,
859.76'. The Pacific Express company
paid ( per cent quarterly on its stock
or $360,000, and at the end of the year
closed' with a surplus of $830,845.48.
The Pacific Express company is con
" trolled directly by the Pacific, Missouri
ft Wabash railroad corporations through
ownership of stock; the former, owning
, 40 and; the latter 20 per cent, of - the
KtOCK.i ' . Vj,-. ;.".",'. -
1 -The company operates over 15,943.89
. miles of stead roads, of which 809 were
in Oregon, but these Were turned over
to the American Express company April
1, which company succeeded to the fran
chlses and privileges of the Paclflo
. ' Express ' company, secured from, the
Oregon Railway Se' Navigation com
pany. The express companies have no
means' of Separating state from' 'inter
ft state business, so no' report was made
, pn Oregon earning exclusively.
WATCH IMMIGRANTS
-' FOR ICHOLERA SlfilN
; i' Because io- many ' Immigrants f from
foreign countries are corning Into cen--l
trat Oregon," Uplted States Surgeon
i General Wymah has written Dr. Calvin
; ' B. White. Ute health 'officer, : asking
his help ;, In guarding against Asiatic
- cholera. t .;;':, ;.;..'..;,'. ',.....
H ""De'splte the. quarantine restraints at
foreign and domestic ports," wrote Sur
geon General Wyman, "this surveillance
is considered necessary as an additional
precautionary measure." ' , ; -,
As immigrants from cholera infected
countries arrive In the state they will
he asked to .exhibit, a slip showing ihey
have been delivered : fiom quarantine,
urveUlance will thereafter be kept
over tnem the state board of health,
and in case or sudden or ratal lntes
tinal trouble report will "be' immedl
ately made to the government author!
ties.'" The purpose is to prevent the
" spread of ' cholera from the countries
. where It Is working havoc among the
people, ,: to this state, -where so many
. foreigners are coming. ' )
ELLEN .Ml
II
1
LECTUR
E
AT HEIL1G
i Portland Is to be one of the 50 fa
vored cities to hear Ellen Terry in her
new . role "ftf lecturer.- ; She , will appear
here on December T, presenting Shake
, apeare's heroines, triumphant, which she
Illustrates by acting, giving whol
acenes. Mise -Tvny-wmr m 111 "tig
one of the big -dramatic events of the
year, for ahe has always been dear to
.American hearts,, and is best fitted of
ejay living person. to interpret tba sub
Jects she will present. She will appear
at the Helligr theatre under the auspices
of the Oregon Federation of women'
USE PUBLIC LIBRARY
CHANCE FOR BOY TO
ENTER
A A
PLI
Senator Chamberlain has concluded
this year to give an opportunity to
any young man in Oregon to enter a
competitive examination for appoint
ment to the . naval academy. To this
end he has appointed Professor J. B.
Horner,.. Oregon Agricultural college,
Corvallls, Or.: Professor Jamev , H.
H. Bach, Columbia university, Portland,
Or., nd Professor Hopkin Jenkins, Jet.
rerson High school, Portland, Or., as a
committee to examine young men who
may desire to secure the nomination
for appointment to the academy this
year.
The committee thus appointed has de
cided to hold' an examination on No
vember 25 and 26 at the Jefferson High
school, this city; The young man who
passes the best physlcal and mental ex
amination " will be nominated by tlm
senator to , fill the next vacancy at the
academy, and the two who stand the
second and third best will be appointed
as alternates. Any information that
may be desired will be furnished by ad
dressing either one of the above named
committee at the addresses given;
;y Hawley Takes Needed Rest.
Nampa, Idaho, Nov, 12. Governor
Elect Jas. H. Hawley passed. here yes
terday1 for Hot Lake, On, for a week's
vacation, after what he says was one
of the hardest campaigns he has ever
known. .,- -
Anil A05t0tur
2ntojje0 to Stwllou
i3hrricdSm,i
PIANO FREE
Piano Sale
"
Sec Page 6 Section 5
lio B
0 J
n
TOCK
From the Atlantic; to the Pacific ocean, there has never btin a sale to equal
this one: The name of H. B. LITT is familiar to all who, know where
style, class and superiority prevaileeMn women's clothing. H. B. LITT'S
store has beenthe home of exchslveness. refinement and style on the Pa
citic coast. MrLitt has beerriiv Portland for more, than 30 years, during
. which1 time he has enjoyed (4he highest reputation possible in mercantile
lines. His has been" the foremost style store of the great west.
PHENOMENAL SACRIFICE
OF SPLENDID V ALUES
A wonderful assortment oi suits is placed on sale. Every one has. been re-
duced to rock bottom price, regardless of the former price. This line
comprises the very best stock of suits ever seen in -Portland. Exclusive
makes,' extremely stylish, fastidious designs, a classs of wearing apparel that
could be found only in the Litt store. Note the tremendous cut under the
Litt price. , .
Suits Priced by H. B. Litt at $35.00 to be Sold Now for $19.85
Suits Priced by H. B. Litt at $40.00 to be Sold Now for $24.95
Suits Priced by H. B. Litt at $45 to $55 to be Sold flow for $34.95
Suits Priced by H. B; Litt at $60 to $70 to be Sold Now for $39.85
Suits Priced by H. B. Litt at $70 to $90 to be Sold Now for $59.85
Such well known , makes as Johhison, Brady, Stratton and Schwarcz, the
most exclusive makers of high-class garments in America, are placed on
sale at startling reductions; In the line of gowns, for which Litt's store
. was famous, ; you -wiir discover "values and bargains that will astound you.
In 'this wonderful collection of splendid types, you vMl, no doubt, find the
same ,gown'you thought you would never be able to get for less than the
Litt price. Note tlie difference in the Litt price and our price.
H. B. Litfs Gowns Priced at $ 90.00 to be Sold Now for $ 69.85
H. B. Litt's Gowns Priced at $ 87.50 to be Sold Now for $ 49.00
H. B. Litt's Gowns Priced at $130.00 to be Sold Now for $ 87.50
H. B. Litfs Gowns Priced at $180.00 to be Sold Now for 5100.00
Ti. B. Litfs GownsTriced at $200.00 to be Sold Now for $139.85
H. B. Litt's Gowns Priced at $250.00 to be Sold Now for $169.00
H. B. Litt's Gowns Priced at $400.00 to be Sold Now for $229.00
EVERY ARTICLE CUT DEEPLY
. t Opera Coats Gowns Suits
Cjoaks Wraps
Mr. Litt's determination to discontinue his business in Portland was our
opportunity. We juriiped into the breach and arranged to take over the
entire .Litt stock. - This great business was purchased right, and at a big
Sacrifice to Mr. Litt. His willingness to sacrifice explains the really won
derful reductions we have made in this standard line of goods. Mr. Litt
will continue as resident buyer in N nv York, for his successor.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
No goocjs sold on approval.
No goods, sold C O. D. x ,
No goods sold in this sale will be exchanged.
, No goods charged to anybody.
All (goods advertised to be sold for cash onlv
-1
WORRELL'S SAMPLE CLOAK
AND SUIT HOUSE
SUCCESSOR TO
M mk-k " Mm-
?ifvl ft- - i' laWvIrl
l-'ri' U ! I ft VAft ll
J'aw 'i III ulVll iiA ' '
351 WASHINGTON STREET
Wanted ?LAlteration Hinds and m
-1- V UAUWilVIIVVVt VJUIVO IT Ulllvll
LITyS'LargglSoltS'f ofLarleVprnen at peciarPnces"
LITT'S Little Suits for Little Women at Special Prices
0- V
clubs, -
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