r.
- -1
. i..
Ji y Lf Z ill i llI,
lumns Frcm Bridge jlnto Co
lombia River and bjims
' to Shore Unharrrrcd.
St"Hl DIspnMi to Th Joitffnl.) -
Wenatchee, Wasn., Nov. 24.V-Jumplng
!no feet off the- Columbia rivlr. bridge
t Wenatchee into the Colunilia river,
and returning to its master, ufcharmed,
wan the experience of a shepherd do?,
ownej by the manager, of a ) garage.
The 'dog's master had received 8 call
that an automobile was out it saso?
Um on the t)ougias county side V of the
, f-iver and he set out to carry fXsujy.
ply, the dog following behind. iWlien
tli helpless machine had been filleid the
two automobiles, started for the! city
over the bridge. In the center oft the
bridge one machine endeavored to clr
cle around the other and get ahead, vhe
Jog, seeing that It was to be caught) in
a trap, Jumped from the bridge. It
ing dark the master considered that I to
be the end ; of the dog. About two
hours afterward a scratch was heard At
the door and upon " Its being openedl
the dog entered, wagsing tts tall, ani
shoved its nose into its master's , hand.
nn aiirna tit fnnr ti-rt r,oHr,o- vitti J ' ' (8d-U1 PteMtt- t Tb JasraaLl
- the swift current in the Miimhia rtver. fl Marshfield, Or. Nor. 24.An appeal
V - l ' . ' ' ' mm tit W a 1 4
f
! ' t ami y r:. t lir
U you im.l I do a wHl
.(.t I fil riT- t. ,J tip w.-is wuh us
t r 1 1 , to -lfXiif, aii wp ha.l a most
U!(ul time, the enjoyed every mo-
to t
on t!
!. U
nici.l.
"IiIiHiior" Pope, br every mmhpr of
th. .American Association '..f Passenger
Asrnts loved to cull her, wh one of
trie dearest -mid best known oid ladles
amorist the railroad men of the country.
Her Ron, the colonel, has r a quarter
of a century or more been a very promi
nent member, of the National' Fasspnger
association, and for upward of 20, years
"Mother" Topo. has not missed the an
nual convention, no master in what part
of the country it was held. Mrs. Coo
drey, her daughter, and little Mildred,
her grandchild, have been her'insepar
able companions for years. Twice have
they Visited Portland in 1905, when thd
convention was held here,' and in 1908,
immediately after . the Seattle .conven
tion. "Last month at the Texas conven
tion the members of the association
presented her with a loving cup. When
the presentation was jmade there was
not a dry eye In' the crowd.' Thbugh
upward of '80 years .of age, "Mother"
Pope was as spry' as a young girl.
; Twice she mads the . Bailey Gatzert
excursion up the Columbia, srtd never
did She stop talking of the wondrous
beauty of the scenic waterway of Amer-
i i i
i a
a
I I 111. 01 inlL
Green Creek, Idaho, Precinct
Scene cf Exciting Election;
Woman for. Constable.
wtli be taken to th ease of Frank, Gar
"MOTHER" POPE OF i A: V te' WATSSS
' (C T Da ' 10 VII I m Tan by Jutee Coks In the , circuit
; Ur l rA. Jo MULtU fourt. The date of th execution was
i M. J. Roche, oneof the managers of
the 'Aloha" excursion to the Hawaiian
islands, . has ' received a letter from
Colonel E. B. Pope, western passenger
agent at St. Louis for the -Chesapeake
& ' Ohio Railway company, announcing
the, death ' of his mother. Her death
ws due to an accident While driving
In her phaeton at Shrewsbury Park, 8t
Louis, , the carriage was struck by a
tit Louis & San ("ranclsco freight train
and she was almost Instantly killed.
Colonel Pope says in; his letter; ; , ;
'Mother was alone and the crossing
Irf, one of the worst you ever saw, You
cannot see the train until you are right
on the crossing.. The engineer, did not
whistle and the train insde yerj little
hol.se. She Whipped up the horse as
hard as she could, but he was an Aid
family horse and rather slow. -Most
unfortunately, be did not quite get clear
of the track. .v ; ,
, "It was an awful shock to all of us,
ica. i
At the West Baden convention of tbe
American Association of-Traveling Pas
senger agents. Colonel Pope was elected
president, and the following year at
Jamestown was succeeded, by M.
Koche.f , ' i , ..... . j
GARRISON SENTENCED :
TO HANG; APPEAL TAKEN
made puDiic, oeing given in we
setaled death warrant- The appeal will
ltltely cause a stay-of execution - untu
decided". Garrison, on receiving hl sen
tedkey accused ; the officers of having
gli-en false' testimony to cause his con
vlcVion. - t - ''
PORTLAND DAY
.t;
Eiver mit TtU, - Worember M,
arday, November M will be Port-
lay,, at- the Hood B-lvsr annual
Vfalr, For this occasion the Ore-
nallroad A Navigation company
will nnkt a special round trip rate of
IJ.6S, ITickets will be good going Fri
day i2&th or Saturday 3Sth, with
final rekurn limit November VI. . ;
Trains', leave Union depot at t and 10
a m. 4, 1 . 8 and ll p. nv Tickets on
sal .at Vitv ticket - office. Third and
Washington streets, or, Portland Union,
depot
(Special reputes to The Joumair
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 24. A pecutaf
situation In connection ,wltn the recent
election Is reported from Green Creek
precinct . southeast of 8pokanv 1 which
Is a heavfly populated precinct in Idaho
county, Idaho, where " A. J. Hoffman,
Who was jrunnlng for two offices; conl
stable and Justice of - the peace, was
defeated by his own wlfe, whoj accord
ing to in orxiciai canvass of the elec
tion returns, received two votes to hia
one for both places. Some of Hoffman's
friends 'suggested to several that they
write tbe name af Mta. Hoffman on the
ballots and vote for her instead of her
husband, and the Joke took so well that
the candidate for Judicial honors discov
ered that ha had been relegated' to the
"also ran" class. . Mrs. Hoffman, . has
decltoed t oiaafy for either phtee,' but
her Wends, who assert she has the
courage, and ability t fill either office
with credit are endeavoring to induce
her to accept and no matter which po
sition she elects to fTH h. wrn ba the
only woman occupying such a position
ln'.the "northwestf '.i rv'--"1 V; :.,:.
paiii.-s have jr::'ii':'i 1 V ',r intention'
of butlJin fn.-m 3 n or Junction
City to the month cf t:.i f'asUw, and;
have complet-j.l their t Tvt.vs. . I
SENATE 19, H0U3H23;' ;
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
Thoenx, Ariz., Nov. 84. The crfn- ,
stitutlorml convention yesterday fixed j
the composition of future Arizona legis- '
laturcs, providing 'for an upper house
to contain 19- members and a lower
house to contain 35. The delegates to
day are enjoying the Thanksgiving hol
iday. ' .... - .
. i i i ' -
Klgs ADegM Overcharge;
(Sale in Bnroaa of The Jmmuil) ,
Balem, Or., Nov. 24Seth Riggs of
Portland has filed a complaint wijth the
railroad commission In which he alleges
that the Southern Pacific company has
levied, an .overcharge against him for
the transportation ; of . wood , from his
place In . Polk county to the) Jefferson
street depot in Portland. Mr. Klggs
says that whereas in, 1909 and 1810 he
had wood shipped to .himself at Port
land from Polk, county at a cost of
about $10 a carload, a car' carrying about
10 cords, this" year he waa compelled to
pay 2J for about .the ' same amount
for the reason,, the railroad officials told
him, that the 'minimum charge for one
load was the same as If .there -had been
1$ cords of wood on the car Instead of
10 cords. He wants, redress for what
appears ta Mni to 'h . an Injustice
heaped upon him' by, the railroad com
pany. . ."iV.'''-;' : i v.. . . ;
MILLION DOLLAR LAND -
-:i ' DEAL CON SU M M ATED
- K : ' ::":!
fSpadAl Dlumtvn t Te JanrnaLi
Eugene, Of., Hor. 2 4-A million dol
lar timber ideal which has .been under
negotiation for, the past several months
and which was given publicity ' during
the fall, wherein Fn iE. Wendling and
associates of San Francisco, secure a
billion feet ! of Lane county's finest
timber, lying on the Si usl aw river, has
been finally, consummated,; but the pa
pers have not yet been passed. ; The for
mer owners of the land .were ' a large
numtxir of .residents of Lane cotrnty
and Eugene, who had small holdings
and -pooled them. Jesse Bounds,' a lo
cal timber broker, , has Just returned
from. San Francisco,, where final .ar
rangement were made for ' the trans
fer of the land. ; The price to be received
for the Umber is 1 per thousand feet
In all f robaWllty a railroad - will be
built through this,-timber within the
next year or two, as at least two com-
THE AD VICE OF A FRIEND
Given to Those Who Need It
San Francisco, CaLTo anyone who
la run-down or who needs a good blood
purifier. I want to recommend VlnOl the
great cod liven and Iron tonje. I was
run-down, feeling badly and - only
weighed about 140 pounda , I took a
course of Vlnol It purified Itny blood,
gave me a fine appetitev and Jbuilt me
right up. ' Now I am well and strong,
weigh 175 pounds, and. In; fact never
felt better In my life." ,. John a Charles,
S264 17th' St, San Francisco, Cat '(Ws
guarantee this testimonial .to be genu
ine.) vA'-i:. v:wr-;W
Vlnol Is a ' delldoufl comblnatlofl of
the health-giving properties of the cod's
ltver; with the grease eliminated, and
onle Iron added, ' blended . In a mild
medicinal wine, r , -', M t ,
If your blood la poor or sluggish,
your appetite poor, your digestion weak
or yoyr vitality not up to the standard,
or If you are suffering from chronic
coughs, colds or bronchial troubles, try
a bottla of Vlnol with. thev understand
ing that your Money will be returned if
it does not help you. It could hot. do
what alt these people claim it did for
them if it was not honest Woodard
Clarke & Co Prugglsta, Portland, Or.
BE
ays
o
Mllli
MABE
Douglass
fV- I - - ?V--1T -7
: --JL'-liwl lftl lIH-T ' ,V'
;: 'AS4 110 mil - V
t i f7l -Sw?3ikVB Msi , 1 ' ti j f .-. -'
1 ... V. ...
i 1 ","
1 - -
Mt uUU ulO,
' ' Owing to the great demand made upon me during the early part o Ahe sea- -'son,
I was' compelled to employ double the force of tailors I had intended, to,
in order not to disappoint myispatrons. ' , ' 'i 'Tr ' '
' Xo get skilled workmen onlV, such as I could employ and ke'eprhy reputa-
- tion, .! .wasbliged'-'t6' contiacttiot,the; seasxm. r.y' j
J. hat means
In order
ins I; pay their salary whether they are busy or
to keep my shoo busy I makeou this offer foi
not
for a few days.
;k
Style, Fit Wworkmanshm UMCi Vakfn Rp Had at Tliis Safe for 2?i .
as we employ, the best cutters, fitters and tailors to .y.. ' - - , ' - .--.'..u,, u
be had any where. , , C - 1140 satisfied atstbmers,' who had their suits '
' 'As to workmanship, these tailors in their corl tracts ; tailored. by me this fal, know that I. .carry the .fin- .:
isiy. they will only make ascertain number oi .gar est -line of importe and- domestic woolens to bc'V;
nients ach month, whether the suit, is i , soldi 'for ( seen anvwhere'tbgether; with vliningfs-and trim-'
:.$5OJ0O.'6r-.:.$25,0O, -it-. makesi novdifferenceV.tol theVVmirigs ihat aVe.fidfto;be equaled.' " ; . : '
tailors; they put the same time on each garment. - r c i Jt ' a Vu-
. , A skilled tAiior is as prood of his work as RoVcrt . X lirtt Wei "hV " P 7 ?Hfhe" -
Douglass, is oihis reputation. No one suit wili be " ' , . - f - ; t ' - 4 . ;
slighted.- . . ; - ' ".",.'." Remember' all; our fall and winter woolens, are '
- -".You will get the best suit you ever 'had in your: included in this sale at $25.- Equal to values of-
nfe.Ata;smgle,price-S.Oa ' ' 'v X... fered by other-tailors at $40.00 and $50.0a
ssBSsMMsMsMM
FOR A FEW DAYS
BBMBtSBI. I jr 1
ROBERT DOUGLA
Open Evening ,125 FIFTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON, Open EVenpgs
fear Vs- Price Sale
Of Women's Fine Suits
and Coats - - For Friday
and Saturday Only mdlm
Every Garment in the Sfore Re
duced 12 Original Selling Price
Now for the greatest sale of Women's Suits.
This means every Tailored Suit and Coat in
the entire stock will be sold at just one half .
; the "original selling; price, regardless i of the
cost j The sale comes at 'a most 'lopjKMtnne
time-just the timewhen every .woman' is
looking for "just such a chance to. buy new .
and stylish Coats andSuitsVat a 'reat sav
ing. , Note the' different; prices quoted, and-,
take advantage tomorrow and Saturday; '
$65.00 SUITS AND COATS AT ?32.il0i
$60.00 SUITS AND COATS AT 30.00 1
$55.00 SUITS AND COATS AT ?27.50
$50.00 SUITS AND COATS AT $25.00
$45.00 SUITSf ANDXCOATS AT: $22.50
$40.00 SUITS AND COATS AT $20.00
$35.00 SUITS AND COATS AT $17.50
$30.00 SUITS AND COATS AT $15.00
$27.50 SUITS AND COATS AT, $13.75
A suit for, every form a price for every
purse... Shop here r. Friday and Saturday--'
ypu will saye on every article purchased. ,
Sale AH-Vool Sweater Coats
$3.50 Values at $2.98 . :
Wc can safely say these AIlWool Sweater Coat?
are the best, ever offered for the money. This b
, a very bold statement, but we, are willing to back
this, statement with' .the goods. .These - sweaters
.come either, single ot; double-brea'ste'd styles. An
sizes aria colors of ' red, gray "and whhe. Other
stores charge $3.50 to, $3.75 for the very same grade
whjch you can: purchase here on Monday " ff 9 QO
and Saturday at the special price,7 each. , " V&sO
ExfraoVdnary Savings on Shqes and Neil's Wear- Safe Fine
Trimmed Millinery-Auto Scarfs $1.00val 69c $2.00 val $1.29
Child's ' 20c -Hose 14c
100 dozen of these fio Ribbed
, Hos for chOdren go oa tale
Friday and Sattrrday at a great
reduction. Thh U oo of oar
Tery staple " brands that w
make a specialty of, and it has
always sold for 20c the pair.
For the two bfg bargain day
we will - sell these hose on a
$t.50 Petticoats at 92c
No reason why you should want
for a petticoat when they can be
purchased at , such a remarkably
low price. These skirts are of fine
beatherbloom and sateen. made
very full and fart an extra dust
ruffle. .The flounces are very full
in either plain tailored or tucked
. models, and the quality is the same
as you usuauy pay i.au tor. un
sale; for Friday and Sattrr- .
day at the special price, ea. ViC
$1.50TailoredWaists98c
These just received from the east.
A large shipment of handsome
Tailored and Fancy Waists, an. as
sortment of the very -newest and
prettiest creations we have shown
this season. Some have small black
figures with collars to match, and
others are decidedly plain with a
very wide plaited band ra the front, :
and large pearl buttons. They are
regulas $L50 values, on sale (0
Friday and Saturday, each; JoC
limit of 3 pairs to a cus
tomer at, each, per pair
14c
llirii9l
230-232 MORRISON STREET. NEAR SECOND
' -UK ,
"The B
02.00
s - - t
ome of Good Slices"
. We want you to know the styles of our shoes are newer, quality
betteTand the prices lower than other stores. " Our reputation for
THonest Dealing5' is the best guarantee we can give' for the "Real
Worth" of our shoes. , f
:, The Newest Fads In Shocdom
"Patent Colt" vamps, cloth or dull kid top! a rich appearinjf "velvet
calf and kid leathers, in lace or button. Made in ) TA.ffO (in
all the new shapes with short vamps, Cuban heels vmUU
A Classy Style lor the Growing Girl
Dull finish Russia' colt, broad "Foot-Form'' shape, heavy soles and
broad heels. Very neat and serviceable lace or button &n A A
Special ,.,L.W...'... :.j?ZUU
A Sturdy Shoe lor Sturdy Boy
3
A splendid wearing shoe for' the play-loving ! boy made of extra
strength calfsknv-Hieat shaped rounding toe, heavy soles, (1
to .13, .at ... . . . 4. . . m v a sv
Sizes 13J to Sl4, at
A special for the little' ones in a "Glove Kid Shoe, soft band-' CA
nL.aPir,m jarr orintittoft psctat iininiitiiwttiwrim.
Agency the Famous' Stetson Corndodger Shoe
r