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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
lit-i?lr "The pissing G!r1" i;ikv r. . .-vVh.'ii t.c Yv.rn Twemy-oiit alow - Volunteer urpauif-i urpiirum t.n ,1 1 am ages Lyric. . . . Mar .... Vaudeville ........ Vaudeville j. Vaudeville ,"Ot r.ich Cjuick." ...Moving Pictures Juror Get Turkey Fearing that a jury In his court would deprive Itself of Thanksgiving turkey oy disagreeing If it were cent Out to deliberate yesterday afternoon. Circuit Judge Morrow averted the possibility by dlscnarglng the Jury for the day. After the attorney bad finished .their argument the Jury was - told to report back to be locked up to morrow morning. The Jury Is the one which heard the testimony in the $15,000 damage suit of Walter Chomlcs against tba Portland Railway, Light & Power company. ,Chomlcs was hurt by a high power wire while bo was employed In painting the Morrison street bridge last . year. - , Bootci CoGla Quarantine- A Scotch collie dog belonging to J. A. Follette, 863 East Eighth street north, was quar antined yesterday by Dr. C. H. Wheeler, city health officer. The health depart ment has three scarlet fever patients near the Follette hom. and It was dis covered) the dog wa making friendly ' calls on the children Quarantined. Danger. that th dog would carry the disease to other children prompted the fequest that It be ajso placed In quar antine. The owner willingly complied wtth, th, request When the dog was collared and tied In his den ne toon the matter philosophically and went to Bleep, ! ., ' ' UrUnde Hot'Onnty. The Jury In the case yesterday afternoon of Rich 'ard Damatlo, bartender for Tony Arn--, t aud, ' notorious saloon keeper In the , north end, found the man not .guilty of ,Wi assaulting H," Tinker, a street car con ductor. The conductor, had three teeth knocked loose, and was unable to work for three days, The Jury consisted of " George Black, John M. Mann and Blaine "R. Smith. Tinker refused to stop at, a , certain street, f,Vh car was on -a "no stop" schedule. It was In connection with this case that Captain Slover charged certain members Of the detec tive bureau with obstructing the pros . ecution. Burt to Get $3800 The Maxim hotel and grill has begnn suit In the circuit court against Phil Metchan.aa trustee ' claiming that $2806 placed in his hands , should be turned over to It The hotel . ' .owners purchased the property from S, C. Smith, paying $500 cash and putting the rest in the hands of the trustee, to be turned over when the saloon license was. placed In their hands clear of In cumbrance. vPaul Wesslnger assorts a power of attorney over the license, and the hotel people demand the return of the money from the trustee. The saloon is at us sevenin street, . , 4 Woman Arraigned as Thief Gertrude ' Blake, alias Queenle Fens, was ar raigned before Presiding Judge Cleland in tn circuit court yesterday afternoon on the chargo of stealing a skirt, waist j and lace worth about ?5 from Mrs. Margaret Cohen. She was allowed until i, tomorrow, afternoon to plead.-" Other arraigned yesterday were O.' Andrew Jackson,i accused of obtaining $B- by means of a worthless check from H. P, , Taylor, and Frank Kail, charged wfth a theft from., the. Store, of Woodard Clarke. ' ' Bartender Arrested. Seling liquor to a drunken man is the ! charge against Michael Gravloh, bartender at IS North , Second street, who waa arrested yester day evening by Patrolmen Burri and Johnson, -, Couls ObericK, a logger, was also arrested. 1 The patrolmen beard loud and boisterous notse In th sa loon and found Oherick leaning against the bar. lie asked the officers to have a drink, but they refused, The bar tender sold him a drink In the presence of tha patrolmen. , Oanno Appear la. Court John Lar son, who la suing the Oregon Timber ft Lumber company for. $20,000 damages In the circuit court is too ill" to appear In court at the trial and Judge Kava , naugh yesterday adjourned i tha case early so his deposition may be . taken Larson Is suffering from pleurisy, but this is not attributed to the accident He waa injured while at work In a log sing camp In Clatsop county, being; hit by a heavy timber. Testimony will be resumed tomorrow morning. - ' . Professor Krous to Talk. Professor ts. I. Krous, of me department of horti culture, Oregon Agricultural college, will -make the address before the orchard ists ; meeting . at the Portland Young .Men's. Christian association next Satur day night at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Pollination." and he will, tell the results of a serlesvof Interesting ex periments extenders' over three years ; Tha meeting la open to both men and woman, and no admission Is charged. Woman' Xoies Purse. Miss E. I .Richardson, 24 Yamhill street reported to the police yesterday afternoon, that she had lost her purse " Tuesday even ing In the Louvre cafe. Jt contained $128. two diamond rings and a check for $4. Miss Richardson left the purse on a table, while she was absent from ; the table, and upon returning was unable to find It , ' . '.. Special ' Prlday Only Don't be d . cctved, .We sell absolutely , pure wines and liquors. $tS0 quality port Sherry, angelica and muscatel wine, 76c per ' gallon; $4 rye and Bourbon whiskey r $2.75 per, gallon; $4 brandy, J. 78 "per gallon; $4 rum, $3.75 per gallon. Na .tlonal Wine Co, Fifth and Stark. Thone Main 6499. Home A-4499. Delivered ' Administratrix Yarned County Judre .' Cleeton . today ' appointed S, Minnie II. Smith as administratrix 'of the estate of her mother. Alpharetta Smith, the .'. heirs- being the husband. Stephen A. Smith, and ix children. The estate la valued at $2750. - ' , Woman's Clnh. The Portland WArnan'o club will meet at 2 p. m.,f Friday; Nov. i SR. In woman nf Wnnitcraf) hall o'clock a dramatic reading of Rostand's 1 Chantleler will be given by Mrs. Char lotte Curtla. : " n Commencing feimday, November '' 27, 1910, tha Portland Heights- ear win turn couth at Fifth and Washington streets, making their city terminal at Fifth and Morrison streets, opposite the postof- v Ton Ar Cordially Invited td attend the Clgarmakers' fifth annual ball at Chrlstensen's hall, 11th and Yamhill sts.. Thanksgiving night Thursday, Nov. 84. v y . . ' Ex-PuglUst yreaohos "Billy" Ma(h--fWSOTT.-eX-TtlfftItSt'tOlirlhc' sfory' of his life last night at the Hawthorne tabernacle where revival meetings are bolng conducted by himself and T. It Osborn, known'as the '"Chicago drum mer evangelist" Both "evangelists are i are r-ttn-h 1; s ." 1 I s. I'-nJ J-i'e;ry for J lnti'Pr.'-t. Uncle .near Oak. t l a s ft. 71 i C .rr:: ; Th Control Ftables hav just received a shipment of new carriages and drivers' uniforms. We so licit your patronage. EUatner Jisle Eariirs, lor Camaa Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock it 1 u in. Christmas Photograph Make the best presents. Have a sitting now by E. W. Moore,' Elks' bldg, 7th and Stark street - : Tnrkey Sinner served In Gymnasium on Thanksgiving day by the Montavllla Methodist church, East Pine and 80th street Did Jewelry Wanted. We buy old gold and silver. Uncle Myers Collateral bank. 71 Sixth st. near Oak. Swiss Watoh Eepalrlng. C, Christen sen, :d nr. Corbett bldg. Take Ele vator.' . Olaaondac. Christensen. second floor Corbett building. Take elevator. Oregon Abstract Co. 609 Board Trade. Guaranteed abstracts. Popular prices. Dr. Try DC nobis son, eye specialist sure and safest method. Swetland bide. IT. A, Wis and asslclates. nalnless arauats. xnira ana Washington. Woosters Oraat rmt "sTton. 408 Wash. OREGON TO LEAD EVERY STATE IN , RAILROAD WORK . (Continued From Pag One.) of the coming convention of the Ore gon Development league to be held at Salem November JS, 29 and 80. Mrf wllcox is president of the league. He will preside at the convention and Is on the program for an address that It Is expected will be oner of the most Interesting of th entire session. ' "If there ever was euch a thin as the psychological moment1 - now la the tlm to glv the state Of Oregon pub licity. Our efforts should be redoubled and we should tell only th truth, tn inviting peopla " here. There 4 no booster like the satisfied settler there la no knocker so effective as the JIls satisfied newcomer. If the settler finds more than he expected, find condition superior to tnose ne nad pictured ln his mind and the. prospects for th fu ture brighter than he had dared Imagine, then he' will be pleased: beyond meas ure and will soon-spread thj good word among hl friends. But deceive him and exactly the opposite effect will be the result and perhapa more fkf reach ing.' -S'':.',::: i ':. '. ' Boral Districts to Orow. "Another, thing that X feel . safe! to predict Is that Oregon's rural districts 111 show a touch greater-percentage of Increase' in population than the cities during the next five years. This will follow the new railroads now about to be completed into central Oregon and other , districts. Th railroad activity has . attracted some people; to Oregon this year, bat the total number has been small as compared with the num ber, drawn her by the favorable Cli matic- conditions and opportunities .of fered la a general way. Comparatively few cam with the idea of following the new railroads, but this will b the case next and for many . years to come as development of th state progresses. Thousands of people will, settle where there ar now ten and in the meantime the cities will take care of themselves. "The natural trend of population Is toward the city and therefore as the surrounding country becomes populated. th clues will rapidly gain their share xf the Increase, But for the 'present and for some , time to com Oregon should redouble every effort to settle and develop Uierural districts and with railroads stretching out in every di rection, we are now in position to do so." . - ' K ttifl Atay AttnA, , It haa not been ascertained to a cer tainty If James J. Hill, the empire builder, will -attend the convention, but It appear very: likely that h will. In all his communications to the Portland Commercial club the famous railroader indicates that he will do his very best to attend, although be is also wanted In New Tork about that tlm. . Judge ? William ,Colvlg, president 'of the Medford Commercial club, has been placed on the- program for a., talk on "Mossbacks" and It Is expected that he will have something exceedingly in teresting to say sine he baa had many experiences with that type of people in the wee't ' " ( Rev. J. B, N. Bell has sent a card to the Portland Commercial club stating that be will be at th convention from Corvallls and that Benton county will be well represented. Judge George T. Baldwin of Klamath Falls, has. also signified his intention to attend. ' " --" ' . Business men of Oakland, Or., held a " .,Jt.L 'Wri(Adds, . ' Siibtmcts j There is only one machine. on the market, which , does all of these things Absolutely satisfactory service it guaranteed to every purchaser of the Remington - Mil. Ti,fl c! ,:) 1 ;S ! n 1. (o, i 1 i: t r--' t has howevrr, by viva t?-? club, bo a time havfl I... en irri , iZ'-l ' It in ie busi!n-.-3 m x to r vp.I to )Od c'.elf and now Is btil to do It A p sent to the Eai. nation will be ta meeting to gather ideas and enthusiasm that can be used at home upon their return. Other matters that came up at the Oakland meetim? tliat proved It to be a live community, are a. proposition to bond the city for an electric light plant, the completion of a new $25,000 high school and other municipal betterments. Incidentally, Oakland received, last Sat urday, $17,000 for the turkey crop, and It is estimated that the same paymenl will be made for turkeys on the Satur day preceding Christmas. WOMEN BROUGHT ACROSS LINE IN SPITE Oj- OFFICERS - (Continued from Page One.) San Francisco taken this year by three enumerators, none of whom, knew the others 'were at work, shows there are about 16,000 Chinese In that city. 1 doubt If the Chinese population has de creased materially .: anywhere on th coast.; :V ' 'v, ''-,-. ' . :' ' : "However, the number of Japanese Is not Increasing, If the Chines ar not decreasing. " Careful - estimates show that last year more Japanese left . the United States than cams Into It Our estimates and those of the Japanese officials agree Yery closely. Another Important Matter , "Th whit slave matter la an Import- ever before, wa plari to tak even more stringent precautions against this ..,wlUi th x. Jr30, 1910, 'there wer 1,041,000 forelgffers 000 rejected for varlpua reasons. 8ev - era! ( thousand of those ' rejected were MLLmERVclSa Hundreds of smart, classy trim-, nw iin i r med Hats, priced regularly at $5 I II. S f H IX I r to $40, now'at FRALEY BROS. Watch for, Anholincement - SENSATION 1 Audits The Remington Typewriter with Wahl Adding and Subtracting Attachment "The Universal Office Appliance Remington Typewriter Company ' ' . (Incorporated) 249 STARK STREET. wninc-i ! .- 1 ; Ktat.-s f..r tite.i.-.r,:! cas.is Vit rr w i t-ise we.ft'.'it t!o m and attempted to r. . i ! r. i t:.!i t- re t:,e n, en to tl .r liOiiitS prosfi'ute t!ie rru-.dor curers. "H'he rnsps ttmt have l"'rn tried 111 rortlahd an.l.that are to be tried in the next few weeks show the interest be ing taken by our d rarUnent all over tha country in the eiTort to break up this traffic If wa ran bring It about the white slaver will have to go." Mr. Keefa left Washington Novem ber 4, and has stopped at almost all of the immigration stations along the Canadian border and Ptiget jSound. He will be here, conferring with immigra tion Inspector J. II. Barbour until to morrow night when he leaves for San Francisco and Honolulu. To Americanize Islands. Conditions In Honolulu that .call htm to make a snecial trip , there have arisen out of the efforts to "American, ize" the Islands, as som of the larger property owners term It . xnw is, m effect th bringing or wniw taoor, principally from European countries, to Honolulu on contracts-that scarcely per AT r0UNTIN8.H0TKIA0ft KLSCWHtltS Get th Original and Genuine Ell HI SB'S MALTGD.-.r.lILK, tlCH KUX. HAU CKAffl EXTXACT. HI fOWDEl , , , - lfH ' T ot m any liliiic 1 rust t . V Tcw 1 . . Tak a packa hos 1 , , ' Willow Plumes " Beautiful fluffy whites, rich, -lustrous blacks ; , best " quality ; hand tied; all now half price; $10 to $40 plumes, at $5.00 to $20.00 ' . ALL TRIMMING, WINGS, FEATHERS and FLOWERS Now On Fourth Off All Children's Hats One-Fourth to One-Halt Off : - ALL TJNTRIMMED SHAPES -.-Beaver, Plush, Velvet Felt, One-Fourth to Three-Fourths Off IMMENSE STOCK DEPEN DABLE FUR MUFFS, NECK PIECES and turbans' latest de signs ; regular $1.50 to $40, . , Jtiorr One-Fourth Off - All Hair Goods switches, etc., all colors but braids, puffs, '.gray, at HALF PRICE. THIRD and SALMON :1 JiiM mit of t- ir livh,,', it is f u,!. A tiurn tcr of the Imported laborers, mostly Russians, camped outside Honolulu and refused to work. The Russian ambna- was appealed to and the state de- reqiestea Sir. Koefe to mahe a special trip to Inquire into labor con ditions In Hawaii. The cost of living there, he says. Is fully as high as In the Unite.? States. There are about 190,000 people on the islands, according to Mr. Keefe and ap proximately 105,000 of these are Orient als or a mixture of Oriental and native. There are a great many Spanish, Portu guese and other Europeans on the Islands and there Is no contract labor law in there 18 ln the United States. Hood River Store Robbed. Hood River, Or., Nov. J 4. The Paris Fair store of thta city was entered last night by burglars, who gained their en trance through. rear window. The Cost Not Considered Our Reputation Is Our Guacantee. Our Less Your Gain -Do Not Miss These Remarkable Bar ?ains High Grade Merchandise at Popular Prices el v,,.,,,.., ...... 1VL-7 J. C0R. F1F1H V zJZ&' Q, AND ALDER Portland Largest Specialty Cloak and Suit House and Waist Shop . Two Vast Dap of the WHEN EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE FINE Coats, Waists, Furs, Etc. AT Still greater reductions than before. AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. A-Wool $15 English Raglan Slip-Ons, plaid backs $9.75 $25 English Silk Raglan Slip-Ons, reduced to .V,. .......... ;.$14.95 Wonderful Bargains in Reliable Furs Afour $12.50 Coney Sets, large cape stole and .pillow -muff, to match, reduced to ..... $8.75 $10 French Lynx lyiuff reduced to $6.75 About Two Month Wo Woro First to Since they arrived we have sold over 500 garments, and now hare only a few dozen left which we are closing out at from VolA what we origi nally sold them at They are all hiffh-class and exclusive models. Com pare our prices and you will be CONVINCED THAT WE SELL THE HIGHEST GRADE OF MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY STORE IN THE CITY. . , We Are Joint Owners and Sole Agents FORT T OW N S I T E You can't buy lots in the V Registered Legal Townsite except from us r. and. our recognized sales solicitors ; Let us send you maps, plans and official in formation of FORT . GEORGE, the last great metropolis oi North America, and of Central British Columbia the land of last great opportunity. . v - Text Qorgr is tk ttratertcU tonuntroial ontr of th Inlond Empire of Ctnafla. jaXuioss of acrs of tioa fannlur, Umtr and mlnsral Unas. Ton can gt in t ths beg-innlna; of a rraat city by ouytnf sow. Pftjintnts 110 to $30 per noath&o intrst. . 8sd font nan ana address (or oaU) today, . r , Natural Resources Security, Co., Ltd. ; Pid-np Capital. $360,000.00 f 13 Bowtr m&z vanoouver, b. O. x Elftrict-Calcs Sblloltor, 4QT :-, f 4 1, and 7". . t wer-f I t t Ca.-h v t that the bnrtrhir . city and It it) he- , rehemled ln a day woman fatally hurt ru;;,;i,;g for car Mrs. N. McGlnms, 843 Eat First' street who was struck Monday evening by a street car at Sheridan and East First street, died this morning at 1 o'clock at the St Vincent hospital. The woman was running diagonally across the street to board the car. She ran ln front of the car from behind a wagon and was knocked several feet Lighting on her head and shoulder, a concussion of the brain was sustained. . , , Masquerade night ; on skatea Oaks rink to- Note the Reduction of Prices-We Never Misrepresent WW- -,V Great $100,000 Sale t-i on. Fall m TailorcdUUIlS burgt.-ir mvu; -t a cents In p'-nr!- t : drawer. It U t , .. belongs he.n In t lieved h will bo or two. $25.00 Values Reduced to......... $12.75 $30.00 Values Reduced to.,;. $15.45 Balance of Our Beautiful Stock of SmFourthOif From former selling prices, with no charge for alterations. Coats Afffie Mere. Cost of the Materials $20 Values in Fancy Mixtures A C and Blacks reduced to.n-r.T;tt j2)lU I D i $15 Values in Fancy Mixtures, (teg AJ and Blacks reduced to........ . .do D $30 Values in Fancy Mixtures d1 YC and Blacks reduced to: V. yV' y 1 4 ID - $7.50 Silk Petticoats reduced to $3.05 $6.00 All-Wool Walking Skirts reduced to 3.95 $7.50 Persian Silk Waists reduced to .,...$3.95 $7.50 Velvet Waists reduced to ........ ..$4.10 $20 Jap Mink Scarf, heads and tails in front and back, TC reduced to ........... .y I a. I J $40 Isabella Fox Set, an extraordi nary bargain at origi-.-dJO'C OJ? nal price, reduced to ..yuXJ.uO Show Velvet Suits and Dresses GEORGE: WeUs-Paro Bldg., Portland, Or. torJlil Li .1 uennos modifier. It tn '...if i 'c ' and characteristics of frr-h v milk, making it suitable for the f ant's use. So well docs it arc plish this, that batics thrive w dcrfully upon it, , Have, your druggist get it for j . Skidilore Drug Co. '.. -VVoodrd-Clarke Drug Co. '. ' Special Agents AMTSEMENTS 7th and Tsji r Phones Mala 1 and A-11M Tonight Every Night This Week. . - . Matinee Saturday. ;' Brilliant MubIca; Play Success, "THE XXSStfc: OUtli" ;.": Kxcelletit Cast Complete Production. Prices $1.60, tl-Oft, 75c, 80c, 85c, lie Saturday Mat In e, $1.00 to 25c, SEAT SALE TOMORROW HXIXJQ THEATSS 7 Nights Beginntns BUND AT, Special Price Matinee Saturday John tort Prnts UAX PiaitaJHf . , In His Latest Plajr Success "Mary Jan' Pa." Eveninirs $1.60 to 25c Mat. $1 to SSc BUNGALOW Theatre, Itth and Morrson. Geo. Baker, Manager. Phonos Mala 117 and A-4334. Every night this week. .Regular Matt-: . . nee Baturdsy. TS.TS VOLUHTEEB O&OAITIST A New England Pastoral Comedy Drama In 4 acts. By. Wm, Gray. Rich In com edy; beautiful slngingf voices, Including.; Willie Golden, with tlm anjrel voice. Eve ninrs, 25c. BOc, 71c, $1. Mats 2Bc, 6ir. Next week, open In Sunday Matino,'.', Wireless". MAI3T , A-1D20 MAX. STEBT DT WESX Jr.in . nn - li MOV 21 K4BEL HITE And MIKE TJOITIJS, pre eonting the Musical Bklt, "Double Play" and eight other fine feature ac,ta. BAKER TMEATKO Morrison nd 11 tu. Main J. A-6360. GEO. L. BAKER. Mgr. Reorganised Baker Etoclt company. Tonight, all week. Matinee Saturday In . - the bewnttful p'T ' WExir we wxsa twewtt-ostb SS played with great success by Nat - Goodwin and Maxlne Elliott. ' On of the most superb stock offerings. Wed. mat., 25c. Thurs. and Sat, 25c. 60c. Evenings, 26c, 60c. Next -week, "Porty flve Mlante Prom Broad-way.' TEE PSMIT.TA BEX.I, Ten Mnsical Artists, Introducing the Marimbaphone. most stupendous musi cal act In vaudeville. Tony Ginero, Joan and May Bark, Gilmore, Xinkey nd Otlmore, Par Bros. Matinee daily. QRAND BWk Nov. 21,1910 Harry Woahard's Fan to mi me Ooru paay. pzvseattnf Pour IcalM', t,- : A Mftcal Pantasy in On Act. The Eelm CliUdrsn Hollea tc Fuller Casus 8J TMsra Thos. Potter Enna Xretor - W . , l.u u. h O 9 H .nt . K( i Evening performance at 7:30 and 9:16; oaicony, lac. lower iiuur, uu, uv. wm 60c. ' LYRIC POBTXiAXnD - PAjUIXiY FEAYEOUEZ " - ALL THIS WEEK, Special week commencing- Monday mati nee, Eyvio Husical Oo-medy Company, presenting SXEEOIT AWE VXXQ, Port land s ropuiar comcaians. ttLxvxt avvawiiiMi f rirnn f wnnn, in New faces, new costumes, new music. new scenery. Two performances nightly, 7:46 and :1S p. m. Matinees dally, 2:43 Fn to. Special performances Thankseiv- n day Friday night. ... Chorus Girls" contest. - - Compare Otir Prices With theae ro 1st lie la th lbl of fri. nd rea will that offer joa iytrtntil -isf ob all work aad roo eanont " bt(r pualort wots aajwaara. m navtw sw bmhw jvh Wo flaUi pUt anil bridKOwort tor out. ot'towa patron ln one day U dmirl. FubIm axtrkutioa freo when pl.un or bridge work ia ord er. 4. CoMuiUlion ir. lolarCroam t'3.Cl 22kBridr.THth4.C ) Enirntl FUling IC ) .Good Rubbar ' . A. j PlatM 5.C3 i 3at RadRobW- .a --.-J " IL W. . WIU, huawn m Miauu PialM Extrtlo . Z J . $t mm awwaw twmm .... aaar mbtmoo All work follr roaranteed fr flfteaa yean. Vise Bcntal Co.,toc Painless Dentists Umnt Building, TMrd and Washington. MRTUK0, 051 Uwh: li.K.Mir. M. Siudara.ltol - yi y Few we ErTiS-p D High Grade. Commercial .. and Electric Signs, Xsst 7th and Sat Everett tti. Phones Bast 1111 1 B-2I34, ICCHWAD FRI.JTinC GO rWSOUCITS YQVR FATRMAGr 2 -55. 7 k STA Rli STI1 E HT JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING (jUiG i .RESUI.Tf,. ' UVNAAArrWwVVVVW