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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. , MONDAY T2VENING,; JANUARY 16,' 1911. - IHSent Klamath Bank Has Few De positors; Absence of Pay - rolls Reason1 Given. (Special DipitM to Tbt Journ.1.) Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 16. The postal savings bank at Klamath Falls in to far proving a disappointment. The total deposits amount to only $2'J), the largest deposit being: $61. Complaint has been made that the postal bank system Is not given a fair tes- ty locating a bank here, became of the fact that there are rarely any small sums of money Idle. This la primarily a stock country and the large stockmen necessarily do business with the large banks of this city and Port- Ian, anrt Kan l."ranf-la.MV WI111A Tn. an- sence or raciones ana pnyrou ran uuwii the small deposits to nothing. Then, too, Klamath Falls Is a small city and as Is the case in all lesser places, the .banks hare proved friends to the inhabitants, who in turn, re main loyal to the banker as Individ uals. f The local banks hew have never been in any difficulty and the residents of this section have great faith in them, amri it In nnt IIIcaIv that tha. nnatal bank will ever b a success. It is stated that most of the depositors- in the new Institution merely placed their few dollars there because of the nov elty of the proposition. Postmaster Emmett says that he him self was somewhat puzsled to know whtr Vl.m.lh Poll, hnri heen selected by this government as a location for a postal 'bank, but was told Dy me au thorities that it was not so much a Question of location from the stand point of population, but more because of the. postmaster s clerical ability. They believed that the Klamath Falls post master's reports would be perfectly clear and suitable upon which to base a Judgment of the postal bank system. INTEiRCLASS GAME TO BE PLAYED AT P. U. (fliwriil DUp.tch t n- Journal, t Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 16. The freshman and sophomore basketball teams will battla for hon ors tonight in the gymnasium In the first of a series of lnterclass games to be played for the championship. The freshman five have two first team reg ulars and several first clans "subs" on their team, and Indications point to them winning the series. After Pacific's defeat last Saturday evening at the hands of the Chemawa Indians by a score of 33 to 30, the playing has shown two very evident weaknesses, namely, the lack of team work, and the fact that this Is the first time In many years that Pacific has attempted to put out a team at all. However, with a week's practice, after this the first game of the year, a winning team will be contending for the championship' In spite of the lateness In starting the season. To Cut 800-Foot Channel. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Marshfleld, Or., Jan. 16. The port 'commission of Coos Bay has adopted a project, which provides for the cut ting of a channel from the C A. Smith mill at the head of the bay to the en trance. The channel is to be 300 feet wide and 86 fet deep. This will b the chief work of the commission and It Is thought that by the time the chan nel is finished the government work on the bar will have been completed. JAPSmON No Objection to Law Like Their Own, if All Other Peoples Treated Same. . (United Prem Leaned Wlre.1 Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 16. Japan will Hot object to an anti-alien land law if aliens of all nationalities are Included, according to the statement made by one of the leading progressives In the lower house Of the legislature, who says he has his Information from a federal au thority close to the Japancce legation In Washington. g. "I was recently advise' said this assemblyman, who asked that his name be withheld for the present, "from this high diplomatic source that If Cali fornia should enact a law similar to the one in Japan, there will not be a word of protest from Japan as a nation. It was explained to him, as he informs ma, that a law barring all aliens from owning or leasing land would be con sidered a fair measure by the Japanese. "Japan abjects to being singled out as a nation that cannot have equal rights with others. They -want a Ger man, -Russian, Frenchman or any other foreigner placed In the same class. They say it is unfair to allow a Euro pean to come here and buy property ten minutes after his arrival if the same cannot be the case with the Japanese. The European will then have an advan tage, because he can become ' natural ized, while the Japanese cannot, but that la a federal question, not up to the California legislature." , .' This same legislator intimated that he would express these sentiments on the floor when antl-Japanese measures came up for debate. : ' WALLA WAlIA POULTRY SHOW OPEN FOR WEEK (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) V Wajla Walla, Wash., Jan. 16. With more than 1000 birds from all parts of the Inland Empire, the eleventh annual show of the Walla Walla Poultry asso ciation began here today. It U to last all week. . , Sixteen silver cups are hung; up aa special prizes, besides nearly. $100 in cash and doxens of premiums; and the show will, be the biggest, it itf ex pected, ever held in the Inland Empire, not excepting any of those already held this year. Wednesday has been designated as Kennewlck, Richland, Pasco and' Wal lula day; Thursday is Pendleton, Athena Weston and Adams day; Friday Is Lew lBton, Starbuck, Clarkston, Dayton Waltsburg and Prescott day; and Sat urday is Milton-Freewater and Walla Walla and farmers' and school chil dren's day. Illinois Dairymen m Session. Elgin, 111., Jan. 16. Ergln, the center of the great American butter industry, is entertaining for three days the mem bers of the Illinois Dairymen's associa tion. The occasion is the thirty-seventh anVtual convention of the association. Bovine tuberculosis and a number of other questions of vital Interest to those engaged in the dairy industry are scheduled for discussion. An elaborate exhibition of dairy products and dairy and creamery machinery and supplies is being h!d in connection with the meeting. TO OtTXE A COLD JTT 02TE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROTrfO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. nil NCREASE PATROLS Oregon Forest Fire Body Ex pects to Get 2,000,000 Acres Enrolled. While the campaign for a state forest protective system similar to that In other western states Is making vigor ous progress throughout Oregon- the timber owners are also perfecting plans for a greatly increased private patrol during the coming fire season. Yes terday the Oregon Forest Fire' associa tion practically completed its reorgan ization by making a two years', con tract with C. S. Chapman, heretofore head of the government forest work In Oregon, Washington and Alaska to serve as its secretary and agent In securing the cooperation of timber owners who have hitherto maintained no patrol. Mr. Chapman's chief duties will be to call the attention of nonresident and smaller timber owners ta. the advantage of their Joining in the. private protective work and arranging tor their cooperation with existing systems. It is believed that this especially if the state provides for better enforcement of the fire laws and for protecting the interests of settlers, will ,. make Oregon practically immune from serious injury by forest fires. George L. McPherson, president of the Oregon Forest Fire association, stated today that the association ,now repre sents over 1,000,000 acres of Oregon's heaviest timber. "We expect the acre age will be at least 2,000,000 before the next fire season,'' said Mr. McPherson. "Timber owners in Oregon are all de termined that loss through fire In this state shall cease so. far aa human agen cies can. bring, this about." BODY OF WENNERBERG TO ARRIVE WEDNESDAY ' Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wennerberg left Riverside, Cal., yesterday for this city with the body of their ' son,' Roy Wen nerberg, who died there suddenly Jan uary 10, aged 48 years. Wennerberg, who was teller . for George W. Bates & Co.,. bankers, this city, left for Cali fornia 'about three weeks 'ago for a rest, his health havjng been (ailing for some time, and : January . 9 a message was ; received by his parents , that ,h had become seriously '11. His mother Immediately left for Riverside, but tle following day a telegram announced his death. The body is expected here Wednesday morning andTHh funeral will probably be ' held Thursday al tlioughjith date has, not -, been set. - Colonel Rodger Retires. Washington, Jan. 16. Colonel Alex ander Rodgers. who has been command ing the Sixth regiment of cavalry at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, closed his active career in the army today, having been transferred to the retired list on his own application. Colonel Rodgers has seen nearly 40 years" Of active service. He is from New Jersey and .was grad uated from West Point in ,1875. During the war with Spain he served as a major and Inspector general In the volunteer atahllahmnt. Tita.r hm trvnlr naft 1h suppressing the Insurrection In the Phil. ipplpes. Closing Out Sale Hundreds of pairs of misses' $2, $2.25 arfd $2.60 dress shoes, all. sites, styles and widths, now $1.29 a pair. , OREGON 8HOET STORK. ' I 247 Morrison St., Bet, 3d and 2. i ' , MAN 90 DAY SENTENCE Jl .j y-.-, mUi i iSS m'm I il i swsy u '--y i; " - V.; ' '"Ninety day sV' John1. Do'. thundered Jude TazwellVthJs morning. ."But here!" said ""Jfchn Doe," b'elieved to "be H. A. Iiawler,but before he could protest be 'was returned' to the dock. Lawler was released J?rom court Sat urday and s '. short - time after .asked for his goods. i' When Captain Bat? asked the name, 'VJohw Doe';, turned on Sergeant Riley and 'abused him with vile' language until ordered out of the station. Whsn he -"refused t go, : hd attacked the officers who attempted to eject him and landed'- In' -'JsiL' i'-.-' "'V-i These details brought the man a five day sentence, but "John Doe" Insisted that he be given a chance to question the officers, and to present his wit nesses.. . - , ' ;-, J,r', y- .';--v When Sergeant Riley was called and gave his testimony the prisoner turned on him, calling him a liar. , , A'No . more witnesses needed-ninety days John Doe!" shouted the Judge. GOVERNORNEPHEW ; ; , HELD FOR MURDER i Oklahoma Oty. OWa. Jan. B. D. TJpdlke, nephew of former Governor C, i N. Haskell, Is sought by the police to--1 day for the murder of A. C Chrtstensen, ' a civil engineer, and the fatal wound- ing of T. P. Anderson, a plumber. .. - v Mrs. Updike , is held in connection with the shooting. t The killing is said to have followed f a quarrel between Updik and h'" wife. ' Chrlstensen was killed Instantly. 1 An- derson was shot through the lungs. Ha , made a statement saying he and Chris-) tenscn were shot when they attempted ; to prevent Updike from beating his wife. ,: , ' .' . , ' i Great De Luxe Book Sale To Be Continued All This Week First Iloor Slain Bklg. ' Order by Mall. WHAT a golden opportunity for bookloveri ! Richly bound, t .. , -beautifully printed and illustrated De Luxe Sets of Standard American and European Authors at one third to a half the prices they were published to sell for. Hie sale con tinues all this week Our credit office will arrange easy pay ment terms, if you desire. Our January (Ba of Great Impo rt to Mothers Second Floor, New Bldg, Order by Mail. PORTLAND mothers have learned to wait for our "Baby Week." a monthly event at The Big Store. Our entire stock of Infants' Wear reduced: Infants' Vests at less Infants 75c Bootees, pr.'..46; Infants' Hand-Made Wear; less Infants' 75c Flannel Skirts, 50 Infants $1.50 Blankets 03 Infants' to "$2.50 presses, $1.73 TMs Is Portland's Ideal Linen Store-Onr Owim Prices Exquisite Irish Crochet Waists $15 to $30 Grades, Choice at $ 1 1 .43 Second Floor, Main Bldg. Order by Mall NOT only Irish Crochet but exquisite hand-made and hand embroidered Crepe de Chine. Tuscan and Chiffon Crepe, Point Venise, Teuton and Meteor Crepe Waists in a marvelous array of lovely styles and colorings. .1 Elaborate Oriental and Princess Satin effects with square and round yokes of Irish Crochet and other handsome laces, others Dutch neck with Chantecler finish; peasant short or long sleeves. All sizes. Dress Waists for evening wear, oth ers suitable for afternoon and street toilette. Not a waist in the lot worth under $15, most of them marked (11 AC to sell for $20, $25 and $30. Special j) 1 I tO First Floor, New Bldg. Order by Mall D1 iID you know that the best linen in the world is made in Belgium? It is known as Moravian Damask and is woven as fine as silk. The Big Store has the only com plete line of this Linen in the city, and not only have we the best lines of Belgium Linen, but also vast assortments of Austrian, German, Scotch and Irish Linen in every want ed new pattern. . . The immense quantities which we buy and our direct importations enable us to quote the lowest prices in the city and now even our low prices are lowered for the Great Clearance Sales. Irish Damask Lin'n Cloth All heavy weight, in the newest patterns, in cluding "Tulip," "Romanic," "Columbine" and "Dallia." Bordered Damask Cloths, 2x2 yds., $5.40 Bord'd Damask Cloths, 2x2 yds., $6.30 Bordered Damask Cloths, 2x3 yds., $8.55 Napkins to match, 22 in. size, doz. $5.40 Moravian Damask Cloth All the newest patterns, including the extreme ly popular "Dresden China," "Peking," "Holly," ''Lilac," and thirty other good bargains. Bordered Damask Cloths, 2x2 yds., $7.20 Bordered Damask Cloths, 2x2 12 yds $9 Bord'd Damasklloths, 2x3 yds., $13.50 Napkins to matches in. size, doz. $10.80 IrishDamaskLin'n Cloth Fine quality heavy linen, in the grape, stripe, thistle, palm, poppie, daffodil and other wanted patterns. Bordered Damask Cloths, 2x2 yds., $7.20 Bordered Damask Cloths, 2x2j4 yds., $9 Bordered Damask Cloths, 2x3 yds,., $10 Napkins to match, special, dozen, only $9 Linen Scalloped Damask Made of the finest quality linen, in blue only, the pattern being traced in a slightly darker blue than the background. Cloth 54 inches square with one dozen 18 in. nap- 1-1 a A i- n .. . . Kins io maicn. special, tne set, now $9.00 Great Muslinwear Event Second Floor, New Building. ' Order by BlaJL '- THERE is no let-up to the bargains in this great January MusHnwear event . New lots are constantly being added. Extraordinary economies for tomorrow on Petticoats and Com binations. Combinations are in three styles corset cover and drawers, corset cover and skirt and corset cover, drawers and skirt Made of best quality material, prettily trimmed.' - ' Clearance of Toilet Articles First Floor, New Bldg. 1 ITERALLY, every article in ' Articles and Drug Sundries Milady will be wise to buy for Soaps and Powders may be had Vantines Sand Dermal . Tal cum 12 Mennen's Talcum, spec, can 15 Le Trefle and Violet Talcum 12 Wild Rose Talcum, spec, can 5 Jave Rice Powder, spec, at 29 Pozzonis Powder, special at 29fr Woodbury's Powder, spec, at 19 Sanitol Face Powder, spec. 16 Rose Glycerine Soap, spec. 8 Palm Olive Soap, spec, cake 7 Rainier Mineral Soap, spec. 5 Order by Mall. our tremendous stock of Toilet may be had at a reduced price! time to come when Creams, at such reduced prices. Flotilla Toilet Soap, doz. 43 JergcnVs Soap, box 9 cakes, 28f Conti Castile Soap, 4 lb. bar 59 La Premira Castile Soap, bar 7 Cupid's Boquet Soap, box 12 50c M. & F. Vanishing CVm 28 50c Lamper Cold Crm, spec. 28 50c Ideal Massage Cream at 28 75c Ideal Massage Cream at 39l 25c De Mircle Crfeam at 19 Pompeian Massage Cream at 32 Satin Skin Cream, special 39 Furs--TimetoBuyandWearThem R-rniu1 PlAS.1- Main Tr14 v . ' ' vw iwiu JLiup, I IKE diamonds, good Furs enhance in value " with time. And so, when a-buying, it pays to go to the store where reliability is unques tioned where Furs are sold for what they are. Our entire stock of rich Fur Sets and Fur Coats now at phenomenal Clearance reductions. See what you save: $17.50 Black Fox Muffs, Clearance price $11.85 To $10 Fur Muffs and Stoles, Clearance at $4.85 $25 Black Fox Collar, Clearance price at $14.85 $25 Jap Mink Stoles and Muffs at, each $14.85 To $40 Astr'n and Pony Skin Short Coats $16.45 $100 handsome Nearseal Long Coat, now $64.00 $78 Russian Pony Long Coat 52-inch, at $49.50 $100 Alaska Mink "Stole, Clearance price $62.00 $125 Muff to match, Clearance Sale price $79.50 Entire Stock Hair Goods V4 Off Ilakony, First Floor Order by Mall 1 I . 'tfiJ' i" .i ' " hi I'll HPHE Big Store's stocks of Hair Goods are by far the greatest in the city. The greatest styles in Puffs, Chignons, Switches, Transformations, Turbans, etc., of the finest quality hair. No shade too difficult for us to match. Our entire stock now at a reduction of one-fourth. Puffs, $1.50 to $15.00 yA OFF Curls, $1.50 to $15.00 OFF Switches, $1.50 to $35.00 OFF Transformations to $20 . OFF Manicuring and Beauty Parlors Our Manicuring and Beauty Parlors are in charge of experts. Best service in the city at the lowest prices. , The department J includes Manicuring, Hair Dressing, jShampooingr-Massager-Qiildren'--Ha!r- Cutting, etc. Petticoat Specials $1.50 Petticoats special ..S .98 $2.00 Petticoats, special ..$1.29 $2.50 Retticoats, special v. $1.79 $3-$3.50 Petticoats, special $1.98 Combination Sp'Is $1.50 Combination at . . . h98 $2.00 Combination at ;..t$1.19 $2.50 Combination att....!!1.98 $3.00 Combination at ....1)2.09 Regular 45c to 75c Embroideries 25c Jbirst Floor, New Bldg. Order by Mall. 1UST at thetira when Spring sewing is beginning to interest wom- en, these splendid embroidery values will be more than welcomed! Big new lot of beautiful Swiss, Nairrepok and Cambric Edges, Inser tions, Flounces and Galloons, 1 to,18 inches wide, in a wide range of lovely new patterns. Actual 45c to 75c grades, special jf ZiJC yard $1 to $1.50 Embroideries 18 to 27 inch, Flounces and 3 to 4 inch Bands in a wide range of hand some floral and eyelet de designs. Special 69c ace and Beaded Robes Clear ance of exquisite imported novel ties in white, cream and black net and beaded designs. Re- yL. duced tomorrow1 1-3 to .... 2 Special Sale on New "Elyria" Laces The famous American made Laces for which we are exclusive Port land agents! Included are Edges and Insertions in hundreds of beau tiful new patterns. Doing away with the heavy duty on foreign goods enables you to secure a third more value in "Elyria" Laces. New Elyria Laces, equal to 15c-18c foreign grades, doz. $1.10; yd. 10 New Elyria Laces, equal to 8c foreign grades, dozen -55c; yard, 8 Great Underwear Clearance Is Continued Sample Underwear at About Hal First Floor, MJp Building. Order by Mall IN acknowledgment of the tremendous business which we do in Un derwear, two of the biggest makers and importers in the country turned their entire sample lines over to us at a big sacrifice! p ' t Now they're here and on sale about half. Included are Union Suits and separate Vests and Pants for women and children in fine cotton, silk-and-wool and pure wool. s t ; $1.50 Sample Underwear 09 ') $2.25-$2.50 Underwear at ... . .98 $3.50-$4 Sample Underwear .$1.47 Women's Underwear Separate Vests and Pants of fine ribbed fleece lined cotton in all sizes; 50c nn and 65c grades, each . . . . 4 . . C Women's and Children's Underwear --BrokaincTfeivrsfr Regular 35c grades, special 15c $150 Sample Underwear $1.98 $5 and $6 Sample Utiderwear $2.98 $8 to $10 Underwear HALF PRICE Women's Underwear Fine ribbed wool Vests and Pants', also fine fleece-, lined cotton. Regular. $1 and A $1.25 grades, each 0"C wool Vests and Pants.. Hierh erade qualities worth $1.50. Spe Millinery Clearance-Hats$ 2.98 Second Floor, New Bldg. , . OrdA by Mali : A WONDERFULLY varied assortment of Hats chosen from our regular stock, splen didly underpriced for, quick hurrying-out' this week. Jaunty new styles of fine silk, velvet and beaver, charmingly, trimmed in bows, rib bons, flowers, fancy feathers or , wings; Black, blue, brown and the other wanted shades. The mushroom and all popular shapes 'are includ ed. Some are Paris importations, others' Paris inspired and made by our expert ittiiliners. ' Positive $6.00 to $20.00 Hat values ) . AQ tomorrow. . . . ........ I ........ . 2iFO Plain-Tailored Street Hats This great lot includes" the famous' Burgesser, Phipps and Gage makes. Frames of best French r-rc "i ohtitt Tj caTrrrTjr 3 era tcit Ttu. Tinisnca witn eitner a. I'crsian Yir band. Ulacl, blue, brown and manypoDular shades in modish vari:itifri mushroom sailor and other jaunty shapes. Actual prices $3.50 to $16.50 PRICE neat plain of the 87c now at, the garment". . ciai lor Clearance, each iWSSpS!Sa!SSSSSaSiSSSS nil i -an nWM I ';:'t .1 - ..... '"- I I I I I . , Jl