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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
franchises and event i.-. :. ? r; i i ; along tracks which -vt;j m-c .-.iuie the tearing np of the etrfft, tho 1'ort land Hallway company oiiouUl r.y a part of the present as sefsment Com petent attorneys are to be hired and the fight taken into the courts. Hi d r.odnev avenue. It ! - fL-' tended by all the officers of th; Co lumbia conference of the An? -.n. Reverend Nordllng dioi Tuesday even in? at his residence. 344 Monroe street, after an illness. of about three months. Heath being caused by a complication following an attack of rheumatism, lie leaves a widow, four daughters and six sons. , . Reverend Nordllng was born In Swed en October 24. 1863. Ho came to Tort land two years ago with his family after having been pastor for the con gregation at Sweet Home, Neb., for Z8 years, th longest term ever served by any' pastor of the Augustana synod, and he was one of the most beloved pastors of the synod. ' I f : " i : ll LIliL yvF$ mm CEHESBll REV. J. S. NORDLluG WILL BE JURIED SUuDAY Funeral of Reverend J. E. Nordling pastor of the congregations of the Swedish Lutheran churches at Carls borg and Powell Valley, Or., and Brush Prairie, Wash, will be held Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Augus tana Lutheran church, Stanton street signed the remonstrance and announced his indention of staying in the fight.. ' The railway conmanv has been grant c:zj t::z r::.j err? tj -clts a czlo t:i c::s cm ;h Lines in Southern Ida 3 Deeded; Many Extcn dens to Bo Made. , Postmaster Merrick Anxious to Have Delegate. Sent to Washington, D. C. ed franchises on Ilalsey street between I'asi jNinetecnth and East Twantv-flrat Alwjys remember tl.8 full name. Look Ji S and on Twenty-eighth street between . I' j,. Haisey ana the Sullivan's nilrh hrllir at East Twenty-eighth street It has for tlia signature oa every box. 25c no tracKS on the streets and thepeople feel that If it is going to hold these J-nUiV.-fi'S K'.llcll Slil lia '.:- Fivcrt Slid en IlalftOy :ri tt t- t A . , ;i :,;t Miio tcenth and l;ast Twenty-first, will comnienoe suit ng.unst tho Portland Railway Llsht & lower company to compel It to pay its fhare of the assess ment. The property owners met in the parlors of the Universalis church at Ef-st Twenty-fourth and Broadway strets Slunday night and everv one .;., Or., Nov. 24. A flee J of 1m M-inru-e fiU'd in the Malheur county 'iY3 office in this city 1a that In i-.ii-h ihe Minidoka & Southwestern m-s in Malic transfer all of their lines veil as extensions and new projects ! rho Oregon Short Line. The deed la n, 1 October 31, 1910. an hows that ' c linps had up to ; that .time, been d and operated by the Oregon Short The lines purchased are: ; A line f road extension from a point Of eon . -ion with the Oregon & Navigation ;r. i ofxl at Minidoka, Westerly to Bur t, thence in' a .westerly "direction : o is? the Snake, river to - Buhl for a . nance of 74.281 miles, with a pro od extension f said ' line north torly to the towns of Bruneau and ( j'fey to the Idaho-Oregon state'line id westerly and northerly through to Malhcuc county, Oregon, to a pointVof wieotion with the Oregon "Short Line i liroad at Nysea, Or.. a distance of -,-5.066 mllest also a branch line of the '! vin Falls line extending from Twin i in a Boutherly direction to Roger- rii-'for a distance of 29.02 miles, with i projected extension In a southerly dl . ction through Twin Falls county to H a Nevada-Idaho state line Intersect if.jr the state lino near mile post 31. tionce in a southwesterly and south isterly direction through Elko county, : fva.la to a point of connection with V a Central Taciflo at Valley Pass sta- H m for a distance or su,.su miles. Also k branch line of railroad partly n M-trueted and now known as the Oak W branch, extending from Burley, on H a Oregon Short &lne In a southwest . ; 'y and southern direction to the Oak !t ,townslte, Idaho, for a distance of 174!! miles: also a orancn une paruy (instructed. known as the North Side l i inrh extending from Rupert on the (!'iron Short Line In a western'and a iv -thwesterly direction through Jerome ii i Wendell to a Doint or connection v.-it.h the Oregon Short Line at or near n :hS. Idaho, a distance or mues; :.i.o a; project branch from a point of ci section on the uregon onort une in action 9, township 10 south, rang IS , -iHt Rnise meridian. In a northwest- oily direction through, Twin Falls and n rxhee counties, Idaho, to a point of m mectlon with jhe Oregon Short Line hi Glenn's Ferry, a distance or ut mues. The deed was filed here by Construe :Irn Engineer D. 11. .Ashton of the local ct'.istructlon englne'tir's' office, .' which l iia been maintained -for the past year ut i half by the jOregon Short Line. Engineer Asbton has also put In an ap plication to the directors of the Oregon Hi ort Line for the building ot 27 miles nr railroad from Vale on west, which I taown as the Oregon ft Eastern, Har ' i.iian'a east and west line across Ore- The' big freight depot In the local it liroad yards is now completed and several carloads of. material for the $: ),000 brick passenger 4epot has . al- n juay arnvea. a. am mm H BOM 1 innll'li Pre""d Wire.) - Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 24. A warrant I-t the arrest of Thomas Steinberg, r-'-esldent of th Lold Athletlo club, which pulled off Tuesday night's boxing show, was Issued yesterday and the po 11 oe are searching for the missing pro moter to explain what has become of ti e receipts of the show,, amounting to approximately $$000. -.;: The fighters who took part In Tues i'ny night's card, both those In the pre liminaries, -and Jack. Lester ' and Ed l.'tsen, In the main event, have not re ceived their pay., Steinberg was alone in the box office and. It is said, he alone l'.-.rdled the cash. He waa to have set t: ad with the fighters as booh as the pi-ogram. was. completed. While the i' mta .were in progress Steinberg left the box of flee, ostensibly to get a pair of boxing gloves. After "waiting some 1 e for the promoter to return and set re op with the fighters, Billy De Cour ts -y, manager of the club, and the man t rers of Lester and Hagep. reported E-jclnberg disappearance to the police. ! iter securing a warrant 'for his ar rt ' ' , , Inquiry by the police at the rooming r euse wnere ne naa Dren staying elic ited the Information that Steinberg had ( Iven up his rooms and had removed all I to effects. Portland may be represented at the sixth annual convention Of the American Civic association which la to be held In Washington, D. C, December 14, J5 and 1G. ; The .program will be devoted .to addresses and discussions relating to national, state and city parks, to ilty planning, and to Vthe more detailed plans for home and nelghbornaod Im provement. " T ... i ' The Portland Clvio Improvement league, which is at the head of the "city boatiful' plan, is a branch of the Ameri can Civic association. The latter has s purpose or organisation tn i.rorn UOn of plans looking to the sysUsnuuKi construction of America;! cities both for beauty and convenience. X)r. J. R. Weth- erbee, president, and Postmaster U a Merrick, secretary of the civic Improve ment, lesguo are both anxious to se cure the appointment of a delegate to the national convention, aa It Is believed the plansnutlined there will be of great value to Portland. It Is likely that K. H. Bennett civic architect and maker of Portland's city beautiful plan, will at tend the national convention from Chi Caga A statement of -purposes of the conventlontiias been received by Post master C B. Merrick. It reads: "It docs not fix its standard of clvio beauty on the glory of architecture, on boulevards, parks, street lighting, monuments or what not. ..These, help, of. course," But primarily It has been recognized that In clvio Improvement and betterment there can be no due aesthetlclsm without utilitarianism. No community is to be Judged beautiful be cause It presents in Its principal streets' or public buildings scenes- of art and beauty. The main thing Is that the City shall be clean and healthful that is the beautiful city. - And so It Is that this association has sot Itself partlcu iarly to such questions as. the wa'er supply? the pollution of streams, the dis posal of sewage, the cleanliness of al leys, and the purlieus of cities; the de struction and the prevention of disease through proper care. Including thu tlo tng away with disease-carrying Insects.' mm dies at SI. BENEDCTS ABBEY "(Special DUpffeta'tn The JnorBl. ' ' Mount Angel, Or., Nov. 24. Rev. K D. Wendl, well-known missionary Jr In dia and China; and for aahort time as sistant pastor with MonslgnorTtauw, at St. Joseph's church, -Portland, - passed away afst Benedicts abbey at S:1S Ust night, at the age of 67. Father; Wendl came to Mount Angali two years ago on , account ) of poor health from Gloversvllle, N, Y, In v?hlsl parish he had been for some years pas tor.. He was appointed to the chaplain cy of dlaC Mount Angel Sisters' acad emy and last spring went to Portland, remaining until this fall. . There it Is thought that In his seal he overworked himself, causing his early death. He spent many years in China and six years In India as rmssionary. He was born in Germany. . Death was due to Brlght's disease. .... Funeral, services and burial from Monastery chapel, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, WOULD FORCE RAILWAY TO ASSIST IN PAYING Claiming 'that tho railway ' company should be forced to pay a part of the assessment for hard surface paving On streets where they hold franchises but do not have tracks, property own ers along Twonty-eighth street, between WATERWAYS MEN TO . MEET AT ST. LOUIS fit Louis, Mo., Nov- Jl.The annual oonventlon of the, Ikes-to-the-Gulf IJcep Waterway association, jrhlch open Here tomorrow, promises to be a larae. influential and highly Interesting gath ering. , Delegates appointed 1 by the boards of trade, chambers of commerce and similar organizations throughout mrge seciiun, oi ihb twuuiry, j wu as by the governors of nam her of states', are arriving on, every traln,. President W. K. Kavanaugh and the members of the executive committee met today and arranged the final details of the two days program. - - . Bnow in Union County. - i (Ktwftn) )WiMte( to Jn"rnl ' La Grande, Or Nov. 124. Tiianksgtv Ing day Is being marked by a, heavy fnow fall all over Union county today. CV.. IL ! U i 4' " '. " !! How to Get Rid of .Calarrhv A Simple, Safe, . Reliable Way, , and It Costs Nothing to' Try. Those who suffer from catarrh know Its miseries. There Is no need of this suffering. .You can get rid of It by a simple, safe, Inexpensive, . home treat ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for over thirty-six years, "ha been treating catarrh successfully. His treatment Is unlike any other. It la not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or j Inhaler, but Is a 'more direct and thor- ough treatment than any of these. It cleans out the head, nose, throat and lungs so that you can again breathe freely and sleep without that stopped-up reeling : that all catarrh sufferers have. It heals the diseased mucous membranes and arrests the foul discharge, so that you will not be constantly blowing your nose and spitting, and at the same time It does not poison the system and ruin the stomach, as Internal medicines do. ""'If Ton want to test this treatment without cost, send your address to Dr. 3. W, Blosser, 661 Walton Street, At lanta, Ga and he wilt send you by re turn mall enpogh of the medicine to sausiy you that it Is all be claims for It as a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, catarrhal 'ueafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com plications. . He will also send you Tree an Illustrated booklet " Write him lmme dlately. .Watch for Announcement Stewird-Daytosi - - sensatIon----- For the Newest Visit the Style Store A MM mmm We Are Always First to Show It TP MS BB Wf - The (Unprecedented '.heavy business we'hae done in, our Cloak and Suit Section since , the first of this month, inspires us with a determination to induce the shopping commu nity to keep us as busy during the remaining five business days of the month, thus suc ceeding in making November the Record-Breaking Month hi the 'history of the Style : Store. And the; Suits we' have selected for the five days' selling are indeed a sufficient inducement, to every, woman to be at our store at her earliest convenience. It will pay her. m , Ji. MISSES' 1 A LOREB cInf serges, tweeds, worsteds, mannish mixtures , and, homespuns, strictly, man-tailored, -hand-molded front, perfectly. shaped shoulders, distinctive outlined. lapels, hand felled collars of masculine features and f eminine. grace; regulation lengtn coats lined - throughout with Skinner satin; skirts made in the tube, flare and ' cluster pleated effects. " Decidedly, the best values' in the!: city.' Just "to . break previous selling records, pnly..'. 4 THE BRABBMY "SYSTEff CLOTHES' .Thebest made yet, for Men and Young men, $20 to $40.-, Splendid assortments of the, newest and best in Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters, Waistcoats, Hats and Shoes. ' ; " ' - f . ' ' 4 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED;. WE PRIVILEGE YOU TO SELECT YOUR GARMENTS AND PAY ONE DOLLAR A WEEK; The Store Where Your Credit Is Good -rr Every Hat in Our house at Half Price SuiTS: . 71 A V V :' : ..:TMVM--, 'rfi ' J'J : : CO. : - . , . . . (sssaassssBasBSSBSsK Fine Millinery, Furs, Cloaks and Suits m-126-128 SIXTH STREET 600 Sets Furs Mi Are Cut to Half Price Portland's Emporium, NOTWITHSTANDING MALICIOUSLY .CIRCULATED STATEMENTS to the CONTRARY,' HAS NOT NOW, HAS NEVER HAD and wffl not have any connection whatsoever with ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN . THE CITY. the Qnly Entrance Umbrellas Furs Ladies' Neckwear Rhinestone Hat Pins t- Ornarrients Ml Articles Mentioned in This Square Including 2000 Pattern Hats Commencing Friday Morning IIS riYT S3 2 is O I II I I vi y ,n - SI. i U if JF TV ti-T . M ll , ft (1 - 1 I 1 , .1 i Ml , M . il a i (A o n Williow .Plumes VeilingsBridal Wreaths Baby Bonnets Ostrich Plumes 200 Children's Fur Sets at Only $lA9PerSet We have just received a large CONSIGNMENT of FURS. ; In this lot you will , i finds the best FURS money can buy, in Genuine Minks Sable' Foxes, Jap Minks, Marmots, French Coney, -Black Fox, 'Blue Opossums, White Icelands, White Er mine. Commencing Friday morning, all go at - ' ' VCyMEMLF-fmC OUR STORE IS INBW, OUR STOCK of MILLINERY IS COMPUE3TB (CuVin Tvjo ) 300Children'sTrim-medl1atsat98cEa. tloTrashto ? - i ,,. , . rts. .''''n:. Show-You All New Goods Come and i PklrThenrOuKMl at Half Price n no mm 1 2Y