Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 0, 1910. JD H FOR. DDLGRQVERS :nty Entertainment, on Jap When Their Convention ; Opens. rortland trill ' be requested ' to, throw on Its entire wealth .of IUuimIija- tion durtnic trie convention week of. the National Wool growers' association. At a meettne of the arrangement and enter. nlnment committee, et noon today In the convention room of the Portland ommerclal club, it waa decided to be gin a campaign for IhU purpose at once. The wooiirTOtrws wU meet infort land. January . 8. aN, V nd it; ring:. the that time them will be, It is estimated C at least 6000 ? visitors n the ; city, "sll . attracted here .by t h convention, the ' midwinter aheep f how and; the Angora goat ethlblt, two raturea closely, related t the conven It was reported ' today 4 that In the raft few" days J5.&0Q Invitations were snt out to wool men all, over 4he Unjted States who tt isr;baiieTca wui oe in terpsted In the coining convention. While it Is not expected! bat, evety on of thorn will find It possible to attend, it It thoutht that at least 6000 wiu come 10 the Oreeon metropolla iMany will bring tr.elr famlUos- to spepd the holidays I pre. V J .;(." . --V7;'-'-'-:i'-.'V "Be Key on Hot. v. B. S. Joaselyn, president of tha port- land Railway, Light & Power, company, !r chaliTnan.of , the entertainment com mittee., the membership of which is com posed of 170 acUre. btfslnesa and pro fessional men "of rthe 'oltyfH Tentadve plana have, already been idraWn up "and - according ; t those Hhe-; woolgrowera, . ihwp and goat men will be kept on the eo: every moment during their stay in the city. - ' '7"?''. 7.-7 - Wednesday afternoon, January 4, the woolgrowers will be Invited to see the cheep show which will be held in Armory, where the convention is also to be held, nnd later in the day the -delegates and friends will be taken out for a trolley car ride over, the entire city.. In .the evening the women will arrange for a rot eption in the large ball room Of the Armory. - -. . . . T ... CIud to Entertain. 7 Thursday evening the visitors Will en joy a smoker and vaudeville perfor mance in the Armory. ; Friday night there will be a theatre party. Saturday evening has been aet aside for a "See ing Portland", trip when the headquar ters of the 'Elks, the Commercial club and the Portland Press , club will be thrown open to the visitors. , Other features that will add to the interest in the convention will Je a con ference of stockyard men booked for the same time at the Portland Union Stockyards. Many . of , th sheepmen will be Interested in this conference as will also a number of the Angora goat growers. , , . Another feature recently added to the list of attractions will be s fancy sheep dog show. This will be in charge of John Shepherd and will include an ex hibition of what sheep dogs can do when it comes to guarding and herding flocks. This, it is believed, will be one of the moat interesting features of the entire show, D. O. Lively is chairman of . the arrangement , committee. DAN QUIXOTE DIES AT AGE: OF -ABOUT 115 8dH' TIHtMtefc to Th. Joorntl Eugene, Or., Dec. 6. Dan Quixote, or "Indian Dan," as he was known, said to have been 115 years of age; died a few days ago in Indian Town near Florence, on the coast of Lane county. According to ; i statements ? of . reliable white men who knew him 60 years ago, he must have been over a 100 yeara old. but whether he was 116 or not is not certain. Dan said", he never knew , hla exact se,' but he thought , It was Jla years., , ' v. ; ' Dan belonged to the umpqua trios .or Indians' and had ' grown ,: to manhood many years before Oregon passed, from the possession of the' Indiana s wltn the coming of the whits man his peo ple sold their land and were moved to the reservations. When the Slnslaw valley was opened for settlement Dan gave up his tnoai relations, ana wun his ared sauaw remained near Florence and tried to adopt some of the customs and habits of the white man. HI II M THROUGH CANADA Uncle ': Sam's Sleuths Com pelled to Meet Old Foe in New Quarters. . agents- that they have been sojourning in the dominion for a short time. , In order to strike fear into the hearts of tha smugglers. United States Judges;- throughout the state or New Tone nave announced that the next smuggler con victed will be, sent to prison, v FIFIEEN SMUGGLED CHINESE 1ES1 San WEALTH OF KLAMATH SHOWS GREAT INCREASE tSpeeltl Ctepat' The Journal. uv-' Klamath Fajls, Dec 6. The rapid In crease in the wealth of Klamath coun ty ia best evidenced by the increment in the assessed, valuation of the real and personal property. . This year the assessment roll shows a valuation of Z2,e 282,651. Last year the valuation was not mora than half this amount. The levy for the year will be made in Jan uary. It will include a substantial amount, for. good roads.. .The new coun ty Judge, W. S. Worden, and the newly elected commissioner, C O. Merrill,' are both on record for extensive road im provements. ' The levy will also Include several ; mills for: the special r court house fund. This fund was begun two years ago, and now contains some 40 odd. .thousand , dollars. J t will be the aim of the county administration to be gin work on the new court .bouse next spring, either on the old site, or on the one proffered by the Klamath Develop- jDnlted Ppm teased WirO ' New York, Dec' 6.-Th . customs guards thrown around Atlantic ports of I entry, to eaten smugglers have forced those who 'carry on" the' illicit commerce to seek entry to the .United States with the dutiable goods through Canada. The treasury department was ucently noti fied t that a score of persons carrying dutiable articles had entered this coun try through Canada,? and ,the activity of the department has resulted; In closing the "open door,", so., that today' a cus toms net is thrown along the Canadian- American bdrden and it. is reported that many arrests will be made. .7 ,. , . - The attention :ot the'federal officials was called to the Canadian smuggling traffic by the Canadian steamship, com panies in a report on increased passenger traffic to Quebec and Monlraal.V Investi gation by American seeret service opera tives showed that Americans purchasing large amounts of Jewelry and other val uables abroad were returning home by way of dominion ports. -J It ,t was: reported - that fashionable dressmakers were . using the Canadian route to. get their Parisian models, some of the dressmakers having tourlats wear the gowns while crossing the northern line. One of the practices of the American-Canadian smuggler In, on in arrival In Canada from Europe, to go temporar ily to a hotel, soak off the steamer labels from their- baggage, and ' then .' proceed to the United Slates, telling the customs rrnlted Press Leased Wlre. Pranolscoi Dec. 8. Fifteen Chinese are held at Angel island while officials of the immigration and cus toms bureaus combined 'are Investigat ing an alleged plot to smuggle Chinese into this country. . ' 1 ;The Chlncfte were arrested by accident by a band of deputy customs inspectors who were watching for contraband opium which It was reported was to be smuggled In. The boat loads of Chinese were steered into the path of the wait ing deputies. . . ,:'-'; k- ' f -A search was instituted to see where the boats had come from.- From- the tim of their arrival and tbV direction in which, ;they were going, it was sup posed ! they: had left the linar . Man churia,; ; .,.i'.. y Officers on the Manchuria denied this and the denial was. strengthened by the fact that four deputy inspectors of cus toms were on the steamer at the time the Chinese were supposed to have left it. Eight oi the 16 captured Chinese were women, disguised as men, v Luther-C. Steward, commissioner of Immigration, has ordered his first' as sistant, h. jsdseii, to make a thorough Investigation. Edsell and the customs bureau are cooperating. t J ' Man Injured by Train, Dies. (8dc!1 Plfp :ch to Th luamal.t Pasoo, Wash., Dec. gWalter Hulburt, who fell beneath a moving train while jumping from, the car at this place Sat urday night, suffering the loss of both feet, died from . his injuries yesterday, following the operation of. Saturday night. fii.tr. , ! 1 10 flf jj iiiijiy Dry Cleaning Is Now the Correct Way to Cleanse Garments We are patronised by the most par ticular people, who have found to their satisfaction that our work is ' all we claim it to be, and that we are prompt and thorough In executing orders, and fvery reasonable in our prices. Hon ce our popularity. ;..,...-'.';,.'.. - . --. M Dyeing Works 824-6 Third st. Bet. Salmon and Mala. (D0(D)(Q)) P amry riii"i r - trt r 11,11 v j I A I ' 1 ' ' . . . , V " v Ffucs DISSOLUTION SALE OF.N. M. UNGAR'S NEW YORK BRANCH Has placed in our hanils to be &ockm of at rmri t:n finrtarrvlr nf mom ' merits, and we will sacrifice same at 50 cents on the dollar whfle thev last as we ; have to turn that into cash at once. . This is the greatest opportunity that has ever been offered to jhe fur-buying public on the, Pacific Coast to secure FINE FUR 1 GARMENTS AT ' ' - r-.-t- Halfi (Cost This presents a splendid opportunity to select useful and tasteful Christmas gifW LARGE ASSORTMENT EXTRA ONE QUALITY HALF PRICE Don't miss the opportunity to take advantage of this sale. - si SaiIl(B B)U " .'.v.'..', - ''f . . V. ''". ' V f. . -.' ... "1. ...::. '.'..', k? W IS S - i : a V nrrirnTrn MJiinn IlLLLLulLulilMIUii OF F.ilLVMlUvIE Philip Streib Wins on Citizens' Ticket; Opponent 17 Votes: ' Behind. ex Mayor Shindler Just IT votes behind 1 him. The total number of votes cast wag 1SS. The results on the two tickets were as follows: i Citizens .For mayor. . Philip Streib, 92; councllmen. W. F. Lehman on both tickets, 130; Warren Knight, ' 119; re corder, William A. Hanson, on both tickets. 154; city treasurer, W, H, Grasla, 70; marshal, Henry Philips, 68. Taxpayers For mayor, William Shindler, 75;. councilman, W. F. Leh man, on both tickets, 130; N. B. Harvey, 60; recorder, W. A. Hanson, on both tickets, 1S4; city treasurer, J. E. Wets ler, 95; marshal, Bert Davis, 86. The Citizens' ticket, commitUd to the restriction of the saloons to tfie pres ent i number of two and to . raising the license from $60vto 800i won the Im portant offices in the election in Mil waukle yesterday. . Fhilip streib was reelected as mayor, with hla oppenent. CONTROVERSY AMONG , . ' CERTAIN LABOR UNIONS :: j-. .,i I ii ii i p (TJnltad Preaa LaKd Wlre. .. Pt. Lbuis, Dec. .-Interventlon of hlgh-of flclals 6f - the American Federa tion of Labor, Is expected to avert a threatened disruption of the building trades division of the labor organization. : Members of the United Brotherhood " """" " ' ' ' i of Carpnters and Joiners and of tht. International Association of Stcamfit-, ters have been; asked ' to vacate tomi unions In accordance with instructions of the building trades convention h-re. Many members, however, assert that this action means . the suspension of these Ko unions, thus greitly. reducing the revenues of the division. ,.,.,,' , ' .., ' .. x ;J.t)... Plre department .for Orenco, Or. (Speclnl Dispatch to The Jniimnl.i Orenco, Or.. Dec. 6. A volunteer fire department was organized last pipht here at a public meeting held 'at 'the town halt about 40 men being present The following officers were elected; Chief, Benedict Salvadoxe; ' assistant, William Dash; president, John McQee; secretary, Dr. W. B. Cunningham; treu." urer, M. McDonald. ' A' chefiiical engine has already beert ordered,' and an ordfr for other (tulpment In fire fighting ap-' paratus will be ordered at once. Orenco is about two years old, but now has a population' of about 600. There. 13 ' about J250.000 Invested in buildings, this being the location . of , the Oregon 'Nursery -company. ; ? . :-t -i. v . IH5miirsD)im 25c Value, Special Pair j "i.. ."K ' 1 ' ' ' 96 A BOX OF SIX PAIRS . SEAMLESS ,FOOTFORM HOSE-"-. Only six pairs to a customer. Vvvr 1 ? I .'i ',;v J . 1 I One-Third Oil oil Furs ' Great Christmas gifts! ' See these values. BEAUTIFUU; SILKY; ' BLACK "A LASK A FOX SCARFS ; ' 1 Utest Design : " : $30 SCARFS AT .$i5.00 , . , $50 SCARFS AT: ;.$25.00 ;"' MUFFS TO MATCH - $40 MUFFS AT $20.00 $60 MUFFS AT ,;$30.00 , JAPANESE MINK SETS ' : $ 80 SETS AT..;;.". .".$40.00 ': . ; $120 SETS AT. .... . . .$60.00 , , ' SELECT RUSSIAN PONY COATS 52-inch Length Russian Pony Coats, Well Marked $100 COATS AT. .V. . , .$50.00 ;, . $150 COATS AT. .$75.00 $200 COATS AT,.:.:. $100.00 ' NEARSEAL COATS '"'''Wn'V'.V" '4''' 1 '""'V'' :' ' ' ''''' ' i' ':' ,f.'. ''t,' '",y. ' i V-.'V'" "''t""W' .'fV-'i-Vl'-'.-' S " '4' ' i-.ti - Fine Brocade, Silk Lining, 52-inch Length : . $200 COATS AT. . . . . .$100r00 " A $250 COATS AT...... $125.00: ' $30OCOAT?AT..:.;.$150.00 : " WW AD Sur, ....CaiM consisting of exclusive designs, great varieties, excellent selections, all half price, $10 up. V 810 Silli Waists 3.95 , . Handsome-Taffeta,. Messaline and Net C3 AC iJUit; ;Waists, worth $10. 1 Special 1 $2.50 Leather Handbags 95c '; Genuine leather and leather .lined, gilt !md jewel-, trimmed. . ' ' ; 35c Jabots 8c j t AVe are closing but our entire line of Jabots and Col- -lars.1 Uiey are very beautiruily embroidered and lace trimmed. Wednesday, 35c values, ea. Ow Mimi ttai',pMi Especially Selected and Reserved for the Christmas Trade : - ' . - LadiesvVinter Suits, in all " sizes and color shades,"- " , tailored in the heighf of fashion, selected and re-"' y - served to meet the requirements of our cistomers for '."the holiday season. You' cannot afford to overlook , ;- ' ' the splendid values we are offering the coming week,' both in Suits and Long Coats.. . ' : Values Up to 035 for Only A - fl 411 BsssssisaHssasMsl t, it -tmmmmmmm ' 'A ..i What would please the wife more 'than one of these: 'elegant Tailored Suits. or Long Coats? We invite ' you to make your selection, open a charge account and pay is as you are able. ; ' w, ' 1 - I '3'" T A ' ; ..'V i. '' '. ' '." ;: ' j ' 1 v - : ' -7; ": :'; I 1 ' One of the finest assortments in the city of well selected Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, etc., for the Christmas trade. Your credit is good in this department. Pay a little down and a little each' week or month, at your convenience. " - f v i i 1 I 13) 109 Seventh Street I BerW&irtorandStai?k" (S r?: ! ii 'Phone Marshall 753 First and Yamliill Second arid Yamhill -A, (H)M mm KJ JL W U.