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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1912)
ttttt nprr.nM - r att v ... ihttdmat. dattt Attn TfnwnAV Trvrmwn : MYin7?ftirr 1? .km iT'.'ilQ' MTU IQ BIG LOSS TO LYLE Developer, of Klickitat River , . Country Will Be Much Missed. - . (ftprta,t0 That JoareaLl . Klickitat. Wijb., Nov. U. -Tha Klick itat river country has received a aevev Plow In the passing of Malcolm Mclnnls, ha merthant of Lyle. Ila yas known in his tljne as tha Klickitat homestead rs" friend. Without his timely, assist ance to some of the first settlers, de , Velopment of isolated sections would ;have been delayed. Mis demise is felt rmore ltetnJy at this time because he was a man who did things and he was 'on 'th eve of building s.n extensive general mercantile store at wahklakus to be a branch of his Lyle institution. ; Less than a, fortnight ago Mr. Mclnnls ;had conferred with Wahklakus Indians -ami Verbally agreed on the grounds and rate of annum rental. He expected to have the lease legally executed before the end of the year. - Mr. Mclnnls was born of 8cotch..par Stage on Prince Edward Island. Canada, -Auirosf-l-ftrHStWu -WKf-given a Irasf iiesa education and was particularly irainea to oe an expert bookkeeper In ii)7 he accepted the position of book keeper for a pioneer merchant of The Dalles, Of. At the age of 35 he married nis Elizabeth Leslie of his birthplace. The year 1891 found him assembled with a number of the most wealthy men of , The Dalles Incorporating the Wasco Warehouse company. lie was with the company for it years, snd saw it crow inta a moat healthy corporation. . Whoft - Homer C. Campbell and asso dates became busy building a railway by the Klickitat falls in 1902, Mclnnls and his boyhood playmate. A. M. Mo' Lfetd,-since deceased, Incorporated the Lyle Trading company with abundant capital. Since McLeod a death in San l'Yanclsco 4n May. 1911. Mr. Mclnnls and family have been sole owners of the Lyls Trading company, i Mr. Mclnnls always headed the list with the most substantial subscription that Would aid charity or benefit the town. v, There survives a . widow and four f children. Two daughters , are grown; Misses Mabel and Ruth, the lat ter of whom was her father's confiden tial clerk, and stenographer, -and two young bovs are respectively. Loslie and Eugend. t II F r Oregon Normal President Has Hope of More Ceremonies V r of This Kind. ' . ' Ppecll to The JoonuU ' Monmouth, Or., Nov. 18. Ground was broken Tuesday, for the new girls' dor mitory, at the, Oregon Normal school. The ji CersrSAnloa , hn.a.4 : ...... ' r ' - , .''u.h'.u , i IIIUI I speeches by prominent citlsns and iTiusa -umcers, -songs ojr, tne student body ;and the -actual breaking of tho BOd. ;.' .. , V; ! 1 'v The students grouped !n ctis.ies and led by the faculty marched from tho main building to the dormitory sire, im mediately north. President H. ckiT , man turned the first shovelf-.il of earth and made a short address. He said In -pan. "ThlS Onrnslnn of MAnnKa In,.ul to the-students of the normal school, , the citisens of Monmouth and f ihe State at large, In that we ar breaking ground for tho first new building addod to this Institution for many years. I sincerely hope that we may i-ome to gether again In the future for a similar - purpose." He was followed by State Senators Ira Powell and C. L. Hawley. who were ..largely instrumental in getting the ap propriation for the building through the legislature. They were followed by Miss Mary Kelly of Astoria, president of tho student body, and by the class presidents. The dormitory and heating plant, Vfrfch are to bo erected at the same time, will cost J5O.00O. The dormitory "Will have a large dining hall and recep tion room, and will care for nearly 100 jglrls. This will be only about one half (the number In attendance. It Is to be eituateU nurlli of the main butidlnR' and .Immediately east of the gymnasium. TRANSLATED FROM GERMAN 'Mrs. Wiii. Ibsen Writes of Her k Experiences With New Medicine. 'llete is the translation from the Oer Jftan of a letlcr" written v Mrs. Wm. Jbsen of Redondo, Wash., Selling of her : experiences with Sulphurio, the new Liquid Compound of Sulphur: ' "A year aero this time I heard of Sul rhurro. J ttten had an open leg, so that I was hardly able to do my liounrwork. l used BUipriuiTO ivvo months, and was fylly cured. "Ihe.n then in the sDrina of 1912 mv limh. started to swell fnmi the hips to the 'nk)es, and. I feared I had dropsy. I Immediately started in on Sulphurro fcgain, taking it continually tfor two inonths. Now I am well, something 1 could not say for years." Sulphurro is a most remarkahle rem 'pfly for Rheumatism, stomach, blood and pKln diseases. It introduces Sulphur 'fckiutrs antlSEpflc arid purifier, 'Into the thod, drives out the impurities and poisons, and makes you feel like a new Jnan or woman. It comes in 50 cent and il.0 bottles at all drug stores. Health booklet free upon request to the C. M V, Stewart Sulphur Co.. 71 Columbia st ' peattle. Wash. silp!iiirro I . Sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. America's Largest Drugstore. ' Ordera by Mall Promptly puled. PHON Your Want r AcU to -The r.!ciia7173 All the buildings on this block,' main, domestic sclenoe, gymnasium ana aormi tory, will bs heated from-the new cen tral heating plant, also being erected at this time. The training department building it situated two blocks east of these buildings, and has Its own Heal ing plant. The dormitory will be com pleted before, the close of this school year,. ; . : DELEGATION MEETS TO STUDY LEGISLATIVE NEED (Salem Burets of The Jonrnel.) -Ealenn Or- Nov. 18. Marion county's legislative delegation met this after noon and organised permanently fori work during the coming session of the legislature. Senator John A. Carson was chosen chairman of tho delegation and Representative James O. Heltiel, see Yetary. TheV wilt bold meetings each Friday night until the session begins. Today they discussed a proposition Of abolishing the jural school supervisor system adopted by the last legislature, and also enactment of a law abolishing compulsory teaching of drawing and painting In the publlo schools. Anothei question considered Was the method of tax collection. The Idea, was presented that the sheriff should be compelled t send notice to each taxpayer Just befors taxes are due of the amount of taxes. Various questions will be discussed, at each meeting and members of the dele gation Invite every one interested to ap pear and express their opinions. In addition, one or two publlo meet ings wllf be held at the courthouse to which various publlo bodies will be es pecially Invited. ;, . '; , " v. ,; CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGE : GROWS OUT OF ELECTION ' ' (Bpeclal to The Joaroil.l . Tillamook, Of., Nov. 18. Rudolph Zwelfel, a prosperous Swiss rancher of this county, was indicted Saturday for orimlnal libel. Zwelfel, as a supporter of George R. Edner. Republican candi date for countjr commissioner, issued a printed statement over his signature In which he accused' Louis Ostenberger, an adherent of H. V. Alley, the present In cumbent, of having stolen a recall peti tion contanlng too names which was to be filed against Alley,. The statement was circulated on the day before elec tion, in his olroular Zwelfel offered to substantiate his claims and It Is prob able that this will be hla defense: The case will be heard Monday afternoon be fore Circuit Judge Kelly. Everybody's going! r Going . where? To- the Louvre to hear Rlgo, the Gipsy violinist: also Misses Bols and Horn, vocalists-- to t and 10 to 11 nightly. SENTENCE OF INDIAN BLOW TO HIS FELLOWS , Such a demonstration of tears on the part of a group of Indians as was given Saturday morning just outside the door of the office of the United States mar shal In the federal building, Is rarely seen. It was just after Ralph McBean, a half breed from the Umatilla reserva tion, had been convicted of horse steal ing and, sentenced to two years, at Mc Neill Islands Two dosen braves and Indian women had made the trip to Portland to attend the trial, some as witnesses. Completely stolid during the progress of the trial, the announcement of the sentence brought oi a rare ex hibition of emotions, and some of the hardened federal officers were even moved by the display. McBean, who is serving a second sen tence, was taken up to the Puget sound prison last night. Deputy United States Attorney' Everett Johnson accompanied Deputy - Marshal Griffith as .special guard. ..v.. ' v- s i .. . .-. Second Wlllametteg Win. . - Woodburn, Or., Nov. 18-The second Willamette university football squad' defeated the Woodburn Athletio club here Saturday by a score of 24 to 0. The university-team outplayed the lo cals and had ao trouble making liberal ; gains in yardage at all times. . .. a - IPpelirruIiiapy Annoiincemenfi To tlie VVoiiiriieaii off JPoptlandl ' 1 Yamhill. Sainif ary '--Pnblie A Market Department Store Announces to the Thousands of Housewives and Shoppers of Portland its On Wednesday, Evening, November 20! It, 1912 A market that will be a revelation to the buying public.is about to open its doors. A market that will be modern in every phase of its constrnction, employing every new improvement based upon science, sanitation and conveniences - The management has made a close study of the leading markets of this country, and as a result has combined the best features of them all in this Portland establishment. The thorough cleanliness, the perfect ventilation, the plentiful lighting facilities, the wide aisles, the uniform arrangement, and the many other up-to-date innovations are but a part of what this market has to offer its patrons. The Buying Power Hi That T sans Savino mm In no public market in the West is there such a tremendous buying power as here in this market. A small army of mer chants combined with the one purpose of buying all merchandise at rock-bottom prices, has arranged to purchase the out puts of farms, creameries, canneries and factories. That means that each and every item in this market will be sold at the lowest possible price. This great buy ing force will be at the service of the housewife. The most vital problem of today is the high cost of living. But here that question will be solved. The thrifty shopper may be assured that the greatest economies will here be practiced that here money-saving for the consumer will be the first consideration. 'This is but a hint as to what this, great buying power means. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Inspect Yamhill Sanitary Public Market Wednesday Evening, , Nov; 20, 1912 Between 5 and 10 P M. MUSIC BY FULL ORCHESTRA Positively No Goods Will Be Sold All Cars to This Market Nearly every carline in this city passes our doors or transfers to a line that does. The Standard of Qualily Although the lowest prices will prevail in this market, only the best grade of mer--ehandise-will-be old. In buying wevilt select only pure, wholesome goods goods of worth. Whatever business we build up, we expect it to stand upon merit. Quality willgoverri price in every in stance. In other words, we will have the high quality at the lowest price. Our Policy the Best Service Polite, attentive service from every mer chant to every paf ron. A reception rbom on the mezzanine; floor for the ladies - Goods displayed in an attractive manner amid spotless surroundings. The finest merchandise obtainable. The lowest prices possible. Every convenience for the comfort of our customers. Sanitary conditions throughout the market. This is the-service we have to ofTer you serv ice, that will make shopping a pleasure. A Pure Food Exposition in Groceries Meats Sea Foods . Fruits Vegetables Most of the departments are equipped with refrigerating systems. We have uur own ice and storage plants, arid iUlujJwaikeeppux Joodstuffs fresh and pure. Every Dep 1 ' - . ' " . r-i-,.. 1 I ..i ' r'-. . . r mto. ' c -Si i 1 1 artment of This New Public Market Delicatessen Confectionery Bakery j: "ucip i ca aiiu vouees 1 vSJ Everything in this market wilj be clean and sani Vtary. This will be a rjure food market SECOND AND-YAMIflLt r t i - -' 11 -in-every reypect. :c ,;' ' v-: :- -K-rz:
