THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', ' PORTLAND. FRIDAY: EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1812.
6
I . . .-.- .. . ' :r7 - ..
flMBll WOWIAN SUSPECT
HOT: SURE YET OF
SEA 111 MERITS
Opinion of D. C, O'Reilly That
,l Docks Built on Piling Cause
! i Shoaling to Be Put to Test;
; " .Year's Budget $1,250,000.
! ; 'h l-.:y.r , .
r.Vi1,
' - Relative merits of the sea wall type
construction of docks and the column
' and girder system will be'" considered at
, the next meeting of the commission of
' , public docks as a result of a question
1 raised at Jesterday's meeting of the
. ' com ml anion.
V.. C. QRellly, of the port of Port
land, attended th meeting and said that
' ' In his opinion ttoo construction of a sea
wait would better the channel. He said
,he believed open dock construction det-'-.
rimontal to the channel and that unpro
t tooted docile Indues eddies and shoaling.
' - ilia also said that the 'time Is fast -ap-
preaching when the port of Portland
will have. to dredge a channel almost the
width of tho harbor and If a sta wall
along the harbor 11ns were built th
' dredged material could be dumped be
t v -hind it." ' ', it
Dlscussinr tha suggestion to relation
to the proposed ordinance now under
consideration for the regulation of
terf font construction. Chairman ,Fred W.
Mulkey of the dock commission said to-
Jay: .... '
, Halkey for Sea WalL
1 "I personally believe that a sea wall
'along the wider parts of the harbor
; might prove a good thing. Where the
: ' river narrows, however, open docks
"would probably be necessary at all times
(to allow the river freest sweep tfuring
(,-' freshets. ' . ,
' "I believs the dock commission will
have to be convinced first that eddying
and shoaling Is caused by Open docks.
J With this view in mind, we have in
structed our engineer to make investi
gations and tests. We want to be sure,
too, that wea walls will prevent shoal
lng. "Should the sea wall construction be
adopted and the Port of Portland fill
In behind the wall, the dock commission
would Insist on a waiver from each up
land land owner of any title adverse to
the state. We would also insist that if
the city Of Portland should at any tlmj
seek to purchase the upland ' property
or condemn it, the made land would not
'.be considered as an element of value."
Meeting Is Postponed,
" ' The dock commission was to meet to-morrow
morning, but the meeting was
, postponed for a few days,
' Tho 1913 financial estimates were pre
i pared and adopted yesterday by the com
mission and forwarded to "Mayor Rush-
light, who will include them in his annu
al message. A bond issue of $1,260,000,
ht is believed, will be sufficient to carry
n operstions. The statement follows:
for two interest payments at
- ier cent on. bond issue
of $60,000 , ... . , . 9 '8,850.00
'X"m e nBi frnt inlr1ndr fund. An. .
i
Dona ihBuu ot 9uu,uvv ....... ,uv.w
or two 'interest, payment on ,
11,260,000 at 4; f-eroent.. . Be.210.00
For 2 per cent sinking funl on ,
proposed bond . tissue -Of,
$1,260,000 ................. 25,000.00
For clerical assistance, stamps(
- stationery and incidentals. 4.500.00
Foe rent nt office ........... 1,600.00:
. Total 1........j.-$90j600.00
- fcMimated receipts
Tient Of Jefferson street dock. $ 160.00
'Interest on daily balances . . . 2,600.00
A mount to be raised, by taxa-
; tlon.. 87,860.00
Allowing-4 per cent for re
bates and delinquencies ... ,' 4,139.63
Amount to be levied for. ... $91,989.6$
1ST
0
L
a. fl'ultea Presi Lewd Kirs.) ......
- San Francisco, Sept. 20. Denied ad
mission to the bar by the appellate court
judges, before ' whom she appeared for
. examination Miss Lucy Good White,
.Socialist candidate for superior judge,
today announced that she would with
draw from tho race. Friends of Miss
. White urged her to continue, but in-
asmuch as she could not be seated In
'event of election Miss White deemed it
useless to continue.
R0CKPILE SENTENCE FOR
SPEEDER IS SUSPENDED
..'.J. S. Patterson, a demonstrator for
the Covey Motor Car company, who was
arested yesterday afternoon for speed
ing In Washington street, was sentenced
(this morning to five days on the rock
'pjlo by Judge Tazwell, who suspended
sentence on promise of more care in
driving.
Harry Welch, arrested this morning
;by Patrolmen Nutter and Goldstone, for
! speeding a truck along Hawthorne ave
nue, pleaded guilty and was fined $26.
James Hook, 62 East Seventy-eighth
street, was arrested at midnight by Pa
' trolman Schad for using a siren and
; having no light on the motorcycle. Miss
iMeta Scholz. 17 ynars old, was on the
.'rear seat of the motorcycle when the
t Brrest was mado. Hook was not made
to appear In court this morning.
, R, M. Sherlan arrested by 'Bchad
for having no light on his motorcycle,
Ijut was released without going to
court.
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
BUDGET PLAN READY
v.f rrwrt Pren l.mKl Wlr.
1 Boverly, Mass.. Sept. 20. President
Taft strongly favors a federal budget
4tt a letter to Secretary MacVeach, sent
lyesterday. The president favors placing
a part of the responsibility for raising
money directly on the president; taking
part of the power from congress.
- . Jn discussing the lack of system In ar
riving at necessary expenses the presi
dent says of his budget plant
. ."In my opinion it is entirely compe
tent for the president to sul-mit to, con
gress and to the country anstatemtot of
resources, obligations, revenues, expendl
1 res and estimates In the form ne
ileoma advisable, And this power I pro
pose to exercise."
Woman Forsakes Royalty.
: '4 Vetted Freer UsiH Wire.)
Vienna, Sept 20.--Arcbduchess Elisa
beth Frantiska, daughter of Archduke
Trancis Balvator, and Count George von
Waldburg, a dragoon officer, were mar
ried yesterday. The archduchess' renun-
-rtartnn wf tiwrlghtr-eg a-royafTPBTgtWf
ago. was made formally at a ceremonial
l3t Week. The Austrian law: forbid
ih marriage of a member of the royal
g&mlty eo far beneath her etation.
SOCIAL
CANDIDATE
I
1CIA
ER CASE
Woman Horseback Rider fig
ures in Investigations of
Barr Killing.
What is believed, to be the most im
portant circumstance as yet uncovered
In the investigation, Into tho mystfirlous
murder( of Harry Q. Harr, chauffeur,
who was found' dead on the Linn ton
road with a bullet hole In his head cur
ly Tuesday morning, was reported to
the police Tuesday! afternoon by "Hap-
p St Clair, a -chauffeur, far a local
taxlcab company, who says he saw a
woman riding a horse barelwc.k about
two. mtles beyond "The Hut." at 10
o'clock Monday night.
Th6ugh tho officials kept this fact
quiet and are inclined to pass it by
lightly, it is believed that It Is the moHt
tangible, clue they nave to work on.
Other iricrlmtnatlng- circumstances seem
to be closing around certain suspftcts In
the case, and- though the detectives and
sheriff's forces are as reticent as ever
about making public the, progress of
their investigations, they are working
with an added activity that seems to
presage arrests within perhaps a few
hours. '
Another Circumstance in Cass.
Another, circumstance developed In the
investigation but not made public Is
that Barr went from the Seward hotel
to the Multnomah hotel In a taxlcah
just before be left the Multnomah with
his party of two traveling men and the
woman, whom he took to the Hut
Though there is apparently no connec
tion between this fact and the possible
circumstances of the crime, it Is a de
tall that the officers have not cared to
give out -and where all the posslbue
clues are apparently so trifling, it may
mean more than appears on the sur
face.
St. Clair repotted his experience to
the police when he went on shift Tues
day afternoon, and later the sheriff's
office was made acquainted with the
facts, which are now being developed
on the possibility of unraveling the mys
tery wnloh has surrounded the case.
ffaw Woman on Horseback.
St' Clair told the officers he was driv
ing with a party on the Llnnton road
aabout two miles beyond "The Hut,"
when hearing some one coming from
oenma ne loosed around ana saw a
woman approaching rapidly on horse
back. "I naturally slowed up a little,"
he said, "and the rider passed me. I
noticed particularly that she was wear
ing a kimono or dressing gown, and that
her hair was disheveled as though it
had been disarranged in a scuffle. It
was not hanging down her back as
though arranged that' way purposely.
"After the .woman passed I speeded
up a little and followed behind her for
quite a distance. Near the ferry she
swung off the road and was lost to view
among the houses at that point. Tho
unusual experience impressed me natur
ally, arid When 1 read'the next day of
the murder of Bare.-1 naturally con
nected the two events In my mind."
St. Clair said that the horse ridden by
the woman had neither saddle nor bri
dle, but was guided with a halter strap.
Believing that the clues which will
most probably lead to the apprehension
of Barr's assailant or assailants, Sher
iff Stevens spent the entire morning in
going over the scene of the crime and
surrounding territory in runnlne down
clues which have been made known to
him.
Captain Baty of the detective denart.
ment and George .ftarr, brother of the
murdered, man were also in consultation
again this morning, -though Captain Baty
denied that he bad developed anything of
importance." '
The coroner's inquest into the case is
scheduled for 4:30 o'clock this after,
noon. . 7
TO CURB BOOTBLACKS
PURPOSE OF ORDINANCE
The license committee of the city
council yesterday recommended for pas
sage Councilman Schmeer's ordinance
prohibiting bootblacks from soliciting
business from passersby. The ordlnanco
wajLamendfld Aq prohlhlt tho mainte
nance of screens or curtains in boot
black stands situated so as to open on
the public streets. It Is said that wom
en who patronise the bootblacks have
been subjected to Insult while seated
in the bootblack chairs behind curtains.
The committee was asked to revoke
the -realty dealer's licence of L. L.
Jenka. R. E. Warren appeared before
the committee and charged that Jenks
had sold him Z lots, representing that
the tax titles of the lots were good.'
Warren said he afterwards found that
tup iiwv was iiv gvuu aiiu ne iusi an j
ne nsa mvesiea. ine committee witn
held action In order to give Jenks an op
portunity to make good Warren's loss.
CORPORAL J. H. TANNER
TO ADDRESS G. A. R. MEN
Corporal J, H. Tanner, of Washington,
D. C, will address members of tho
Grand Army and Women's Relief Corps
Saturday evening at the hall. Grand
avenue and Pine street. The corporal
Is a splendid speaker, has a reputa
tion among members of the O. A. R.
for being one of the foremost men in
the organization, and has a list of war
anecdotes that will more than fill an
evening's engagement
All members of both war organisations
are Invited to be present. The meeting
will begin at 7.S0 o'clock.
WOULD SOLVE DRAW
BRIDGE PROBLEM BY
CITY ORDINANCE
4 ' Thousands of people who have
4 been held up time and again on
4 bridges while the draws have
been opened for the passage of
4 log rafts or dredges will hail
with .Joy an ordinance drafted
4 by Harbormaster Speier to mit-
igate the nuisance. Captain
SpeieYs ordinance, which will be
Introduced In the Council next
4 Wednesday, provides that all
boats equipped with adjustable.
derricks . or booms must lower
4 the eame before passing under
4 a bridge.
The ordinance prohibits the
owners or persons In charge of
boats having adjustable booms
4 or derricks from signaling for the
4 opening of draws if the booms,
4 derricks or other contrivances
a
4 I
4 '
j
I
I
T I
Z
w
V can be lowered sufficiently to
enable the boat to pass under
4 , the bridge without the opening
.-0 the drawt ytoiatlona of tha., 4
4 ordinance re mado punishable .
by fines ranging from
$200. .
$10 to
NMURD
J ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 J
SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS ORDERED
PE
$150,000 Issue to Be Used to
Meet Expense Of Building
New Lincoln High; Teachers
Transferred.
That the new Lincoln High school
may bo completed and the expanse de
frayed tho school board yeswroay u
thorized thq sale of bonds of $160,000
Ht its semi-monthly meeting. The
bonds ware voted on February 2
tit the school election and the
state will bo given the first op
portunity tc purchase them, .Should
they not bo disposed of in, this manner
thoy will be sold by the county treasurer
December 2. r, ' . .
The contract for. furnishing a heat
ing and ventilating plant for the new
Ainsworth school, was not awarded,
though bids were Opened, but was form
ally referred to the building commltte
Foster A Co. were the lowest bidders
wlfch a bid of $8442. Other bids were:
Coast Engineering company, $10,67r7;
Pacific Heating & Engineering com
pany, $10,438; W. t. McPherson & Co.,
$10,235; Cox & Titlgen, $8968.
The petition of the alumni of Jeffer
son high echool that they be allowed
to give a dancing party in the gymna
sium of that echool on October 4 was
allowed,' thus settling the question of
allowing dancing In the schools. Ac
cording to the sUte law dancing Is pro
hibited In classrooms but the attorney
general ruled that a gymnasium was
not a classroom. Principal Hopkln
Jenkins of the school Indorsed the pe
tition. The board decided that a cafeteria
should be allowed in the Lincoln high
school and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mattson
were placed in charge.
The matter of placing all elementary
grades In the Fernwood school was
brought, up by a petition of the
residents of that section headed by Al
bert Ehrgott The petitioners wish all
grades to the high school grade. The
matter was taKon under advisement
Transfers of teachers were mad
which will do away with the necessity
of employing five more teachers. The
changes are: H. M. Barr to the prtn-
clpalship of Fernwood school from
Fulton Park school; Lolah Barker to
take the place of Mr. Barr in Fulton
Park school; Agnes Koehler elected to
Capitol Hill school; Esther Stewart
assigned to Ainsworth school; Edna
Steele transferred from Holman school
to Holladay school and Ella Ehmsen to
take the place of Miss Steele in Hoi
man school; . Edith Valck assigned to
Kenton school; Florence Smith to Rich
mond achool; Ethel Dickinson to Rose
City Park school; May Cousins and
Clara Smith to South Mount TabOr
school; Blanch Htrschner to Weston
school; Georgia Ewing transferred from
Lents school to Weston school; Pearl
McKay from Shaver school to Wood
stock school.
PORT OF BAY CITY
i
(Snwlnl to The JonrnaM
Bay City, Or., Sept. 20. The case of
the State of Oregon against the Port
of Bay City on the relation of George
Watt was argued at McMtnnvllIe yes
terday. The state appeared by H. T.
Botts and the port was defended by
John M. Gearln of Mallory, Dolph, SI
mon and Gearln of Portland. Judge
Kelly, before whom the case was tried
handed down a decision In favor of the
port at the close of argument. The
case will be advanced on the calendar
and tried In the supreme court in No
vember.
E
(United Treif Leased Wlrt.l
Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 20. Express
packages containing $70,000, sent from
Pensacola banks, were taken by rob
bers who held ' up the Louisville &
Nnshvllle train yesterday, according to
reports received here today. The
money was being sent for the payment
f nmnlm'na rt tha raUpnsH at V 1 r m a
DOCUMENT DISCOVERED
AFTER WOMAN IS TAKEN
(United Prew! Loused Wlre.l
Washington, Sept. 20. Charged with
concealing a public document, Mrs. Hel
en 1'lerce Gray of St. Paul, who, as an
investigator of Crow Indian affairs for
the Graham committee of the house, was
arrested yesterday. Later in the day rep
resentatives of the Indian Bureau went
through the files at the department or
justice, to 'which Mrs. Gray said she had
Eiven the paper, and discovered the
mlHsing document.
Slnco slie began investigating Indian
affairs eight years ago at the remiost of
President Roosevelt, Mrs. Gray declares
she has been arrested eight times by
persons who wished to impede her work.
SANTIAM FOREST LAND
LOOKS GOOD TO STATE
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 20. Governor West,
State Forester Elliott and' Mr. Andrews
from the Portland office of the national
forest service, returned today from an
inspection trip to the Santlam national
forest. Negotiations are under way be-
tween the state and the department of
) the Interior to exchange scattering sec-
j tions of state school lands for a compact
; body of land in this national forest
f State Forester Elliott said no finer loca-
tlon could be found in the state than the
tract viewed on this trip,
THOROUGHBRED CALF FOR
THE BEST BOY DAIRYMAN
McMlnnvlHe, Or., Sept JO. To lead
the school children to take greater In-
terest in dairying, J. E. Peffer, a well
fill
DANK
WINS IN
mm
S ROBBERS GET
S70.000 RAILROAD COIN
jkrrown farmer and dairy man of the
j Webf oot district near Dayton, will bf-
A'fsr IhnniliKrul hull a. & nWaa
tht-lr wM "Vtiflnn1 the hast butttr
f t nroduetion from a sinela cow In 10
days. He has made this announcement
to County School Superintendent 8. 8.
Duncan and t&e rules of the contest
will be published at ome future date.
...... . .
. SOON GET VATER
New Plant One Third finished;
Cement Walks Are Being
Laid.
Pure water in plenty is soon to be
running through the main of Red
mond, the growing center of a great ir
rigated tract of central Oregon, accord
ing to repots of W. A. Belcher, known
as the "Father of Redmond," who Is
visiting in Portland.
"The fine new $40,000 waterworks
which will supply our city, Is about
one-third-finished and work is being
carried on rapidly," end Mr. Belcher,
"The water will be taken from the De
schutes river and will be stored In a
big reservoir at Forked Horn Butte, two
and a half miles from Redmond. The
water will have an 0-foot head, giving
plenty of force. The capacity Is great
enough to supply the city when many
more people have settled there.
"Another great Improvement which
will make Rodmopd more citified, is the
fact that cement sidewalks are being
laid the length of Main street. Every
thing is being done as rapidly as possi
ble t6 Improve the place.
"Crops are exceptionally fine In our
section and fruit trees five and six
years old are loaded until bending un
der the weight of the -fruit. Dairying
Is also making rapid stride In the
country, over 500 dairy cow being tak
en In during the last six months. It Is
a fine country for raising chickens, hugs
and fruit.
"A big dam is being constructed In the
Deschutes river which will furnish wa
ter to irrigate 78,000 acres of land east
of Redmond, which will be sold at $45
an acre after the water Is ort the land.
Maintenance charges for water after
that: will amount to SO cents a year
per acre. In all, there are 100,000
acres of land to be Irrigated contiguous
to Redmond and half of the land Is al
ready under water. The Improved land
with water on it is being sold at from
$100 to $1(0 an acre while land unim
proved sells for from $40 to $45 an
acre. Forty to $0 acres will easily sup
port a family. Clever and alfalfa grow
In abundance."
Mr. Belcher etarted the town of Red
mond seven year ago. He brought
with him on this trip fruit and potatoes
which he turned over to William Mo
Murray, general passenger agent of the
O.-W. R. A N. company, and these have
been placed on exhibition in the win
dows of the company ticket office at
Third and Washington streets.
SAFE AT NOG ALES
Rebels Attempt to Take $300,
000 in Gold Bullion From
Guards.
(United Pr Lmed W.y
Nogales, Aril., Spt-2l.--Prcede4 by
a freight train and aJAiot1 trgtii bearing
a company pf federal? "troops vpHSsew
eer train bearing $300,000 in gold bul
lion arrived in Nogales, Mexico, today.
The commander of the guards. Colonel
Menomez, reported a sharp brush, with
a band of (nsurrectos, who had knowl
edge of the value of the train's treas
ure. Following the arrival of the train
a body of cavalry was detached from
the -garrison and la In pursuit of the
rebels. ,
The treasure train was bringing bul
lion from several mines in the llermo
sillo region. It also had the Sonora
railway pay car attached. The rebels
attempted to dynamite the train, but
were driven off by the federal guard.
JUDGE MOORE SAYS HE
PAID $2000, NOT $200
Whether Supreme Court Judge Frank
A. Moore paid $200 or $2000 in 1893, on
a note given Samuel -Miles, of St. HelH
ens. Is a question for the Jury hearing
the case today before Judge McGinn to
decide. William F. Slaughter Is plain
tiff in the case, while Judge Moore is
defendant the note having been trans
ferred several times.
Judge Moore maintained he paid
$2000, offering memorandum to this ef
fect. The note shows an acknowledge
ment of $200 on the date in question.
August Schweitzer produced an old note
book, showing he had received $2000
from the Judge to bo applied oh the
note. Miles asserts he received only
$200 payment.
The note was given' In 1883 and was
for $3000. James Muckles was also a
signer of the Instrument It was Sold
to George Foster, and later to .Slaugh
ter. All the parties live In Columbia
county. Judge Moore declares he paid
the note In full.
M'MINNVILLE SITE TO
CARRY HOTEL ANNEX
(Special to The Journal.) " ,
McMlnnville, Or., Sept. 20. Franlt W.
Fenton and W. H. Link, cashier of the
McMlnnville National bank, have pur
chased a lot 70 by 110 feet at the corner
of E and Second streets, one of the
most desirable pieces of unimproved
business properties in the city. They
also own, the Klberton hotel, which ad
joins the recently purchased lot. They
plan to build an annex to the hotel and
later to erect a building on the remaind
er of the lot to be occupied by stores.
LOS ANGELES CENTER
OF.SWELTERING AREA
Los Angeles, Cal Sept. 20. Another
day of record breaking heat is Reared
today. At s ociock the thermometer
registered 78, with prospects of even
higher temperature than yesterday,
when 101 wa reached at 6 o'clock p. in.
-the hottest In five years.
BANK CLEARINGS
. FOR WEEK SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
A Clearings of local banks for
the week ending at ' noon today 4
Show an increase of S.S per cent
over the clearings for the same 4
A week of 1911. The figures in de- A
A tail are: 1911. 11,3,602.71:
t 1911.. S11.5SS.S2S.4S. Since Sep-
tembcr 1. the weekly clearinrs
oi-Partlftnrt hanks hag jtho wa.a.
gain of approximately $1,800,-
4' 000 over the weekly, totals re- A
A ported for August. A
TRUE TRA N S
T
TRIBESMEN
IN DEADLY FIGHT
it-
Reports Indicate.; Sacking of
Christian Houses and Relgn
of Terror Among; Helpless
People. 'r'--xJ: '
(United Prt Utatl Wire.)'
London, Sept 20. A serious engage
ment between Turkish troop and rebel,
llous Msllssori tribesmen, In which 57
Turk and ill tribesmen vere killed has
occurred at Beranl, according to Con
stantinople dispatches received her to
day. ' Beranl is situated near tha Mon
tenegrin frontier. . '
. Report received , ,here , from Podgof .
tlsa, Montenegro. . say that refuge
there from Ouslnje, Albania, report nat
at least half of the christian housos in
the town have been sacked, and the vil
lager are in a state of terror. Similar
report have., also been received from
the neighborhood of Ipek. . ;
Belgrade, Sept 20; Report that mo
bilization of the Servian army to a war
footing had been ordered by the govern
ment, preparatory to a, declaration of
war against Turkey, caused great alarm
here.
250 ACRE WALNUT FARM
PLAN OF MINNES0TANS
(Rpeclal to Ttie lournri.)
McMlnnville, Or.. Sept. 20. The Dud
ley-Archer company, made up of Minne
sota capitalists, which purchased some
time ago 2 acre xff the Braty.traot
northeast of McMlnnville, Is to 'plant
250 acres In walnuts and will cultivate
the seme for six years before placing
the tract on the market
SUPPORTERS OF TAFT
TO SPEAK IN ILLINOIS
(United Pre Um4 WlrO '
Chicago, Sept 20. It was announoed
at Taft headquarter here today that
former Congressman Duncan McKlnley
will arrive here Wednesday to start a
tumping tour for President Taf. John
M. Harlan and former Congressman J.
Adam Beds will continue on Roosevelt'
trail through the eastern part of the
country. '
700 POUNDS OF HOPS
MAN'S PICKING IN DAY
(Special to Tbe Journil.)
McMlnnville, Or Sept. 20. Hod Dick.
lng feats are being achieved every day,
but the latest comes from tha H. C.
Eccleston hop yard at Ballston, where
Arthur (Happy) Burleso, who came
from Missouri, picked 700 pounds In
nine hours.
Dinner for Secretary Knox.
(Uultwl Proa. Uiwt Wln.1
Tokio, Sept 20. Secretary of State
Knox of the United States was the
guest of honor at dinner given here
tonight by Baron Shlbusawa, prominent
Japanese economist Secretary Knox,
who attended' the funeral of the late
Emperor Mutsuhlto as the oeclal rn-
jeeentatljr the.nlted.JBtates, will
satKSatur&a? afternoon1 ibr San Fran
cisco.' V I '
r Women Talk Suffrage.
At noon today" Mrs. John Oatman and
Miss Christine Herman spoke at the
Portland Furniture company's plant and
ohter factories on the Macadam road in
behalf of woman's suffrage under the
auspice of the College Equal Suffrage
league.
New Premier of Chink.
(United Prett Lesird Wire.)
Tien Tsln, Sept. 20. The appointment
of Chao Pin Chun by President Tuan
Shi Kai, to be premier of China, was
announced nere today.
WEai
1111
N
Scarcely any line of goods in which there is so
much difference as in Ready-to-Wear Qothes. You
can buy a Suit or Overcoat for almost any price, and
there are hundreds of grades and varieties. It really
takes an expert to pick out the most desirable.
We have been in the Clothing busi
ness for many years and have minutely
examined practically every brand in
the market. It is for our interestin
fact, it is necessary -that our selections
combine the best in value, style, good
looks and quality that the country
affords.
Our severe and repeated tests have
demonstrated that Schloss - Baltimore
Clothes are unequaled in the real points
that make good clothing. If you will
compare our new Fall line with that of
other stores, you cannot help saying, as
did we "What a difference.".
Priced at
$15 to
1 Fourth inH Aldtr SkHli y UQtnWg LQ
HMDS WILL PAY SI 0.500
SOLD IN THE EAST IIIIIEIANCE TAX
'''' '': . ..; 'V , ,. .,'.';,., V ..7,
'. " -v..-; , ' .' .' ' .. ' i -
Since Jan, 1 More Than $ l2,
"000,000 Has Been Brought"
Into Oregon.
Bine January 1 more than $12,000,000
of 'eastern money has been brought Into
the Portland territory a a result of
bonding Handing timber and selling the
bond to Chicago banker. This asser
tion was mad a today's luncheon of
the realty board br Theodore B. Brown,1
of Brown A Brown, local broker In tim
ber bond. J --r-:
la an addres bejor the realty men,
Mr. Brown explained the method of
floating timber bonds In the east' He
claimed that the ability to realize on
standing timber by the bonding method
had been of great benefit to the north
west, as it had resulted in. bringing into
the country vast sum of new capital,
which immediately became available for
development purposes,
Rome' Pay to Celebrate. ; '
. Rome, Sept 20. The forty-cond an
niversary of the entry of the Italian
troop Into Rom and the fall of the
temporal power of the papacy was the
oocaston today for the customary patri
otic demonstration and holiday ob
servance. X
Kryptok Lenses in Shur-On Mountings For
Those Who Wish to See Two Ways at Once
I01VPT0
rmm
FARV'22
(VHhoutlinc
mine
Lens
No Age-indicating lines
Let U 'Supply Those Better Glasses That Mean
Better Eyesight for You
We are the only Opticians in the City of Portland that carry a
full and complete line of finished Kryptok Lenses, both in flat
and toric form, which enables us not only to be able to fill pre
scriptions In a few minutes, but we replace thern, in case of
breakage, WHILE YOU WAIT.
THOMPSON
209-10-11 Corbett BJdg., 5th
a Difference
' X-X ' 'itXXi?
Dm!sim3 by i ' y
SCHLOSS BROS. A CO. I
Fins Cloths Makars J J. ' J
- Kaltlmere aa New YeAl J
Albert CJ Hopkins' Left: Prop
"erty In Oregon Valued at
',$1,045,004. - X
(BHra Bum of 'The JonreaU
Salem, Or.,, Sept. SO. Through the
agreement reaohed between Stat Trees-"
urer Thomas , Kay and Thoma Drake,
administrator of the estate of Albert
C. Hopkln, millionaire - timber land
ownerr.who recently died, the, appraised
value of Hopkins' estate In Oregon has
been placed at fl,O4S,094.S, and the
state will receive over- $10,800 inherit- - -
ance .tag. Most of the, property U in
Klamath county, and it was appraised
at $660,000. This was the value placed
on 82,153.04 acres tt timber lands, State
Treasurer Kay refused to accept 'thi.
appraisement, saying 1 wa .much too
low, so an agreement was reached to
Increase it to $885,7.e, and other ,
property in , the state raised, tb total
valuation to $lf04B,0Qi.6$. v -.;.
Campbell Run for OongrfM.
(lal.m Bureutt e- Tbe Ioumsi.1 ' ' . , .
Bslem, Or., Kept. 20. Lee Campbell of
Portland today filed his acceptance of
the Socialist nomination for congress-'
man for the Third district
1 I , I
OPTICAL
INSTITUTE
and Morrison, Second Floor
n
t
i