h.Lrusto p;:.:;
COuD ISSUE WOULD CE
till
iprn pi in
UOLU OfiU
i ni am
ii rum
Commissioner . Brewster Be
lieves-People,; Will Support
Measure. if-Understood, ,
Just how 1195.853 of the $200,000 bona
Issue for the improvement of parka to
be put up to the people at the special
city election December 9 la tQ be spent
la shown by a statement prepared by
Commissioner Brewster., i He believes
that tho :eople will, vote for the . bond
lsaue If they know where and how the
money1 la o be spent and with this in
view prepared , the following statement:
'.-?: :. .. ' ISaolMV Vark. : ' 1
Walk f $',,." .,.....-..... u , . J.000
; v v Washington Vaxlu
Administration building,, ..V.$ i O00
flrailnv mMirinv: . . r . S. fill A
J Oradlng drive v ','. ..;r 'S.600
ralnage ror drive, ... ,... v.. ., 1,000
Water for" meadow. ... .,,, . ... .1 1,000
-V V :;- M.v .,, f ,12,600
. ! XJrht standards.; South Park i
1 78 at-$20.-.
3,560
4,640
400
1,160
COO
Wiring, tf -Park. S640 feet at 85j
! Standards, N. Park, 20 at 120.
. wirina-. n, parK. 1360 reet at H60
luntalns--ia at 50...,, i
? . .,:--.-3 .i-A v t 8,350
' - Chapman. Xtowasdsle Bq.na.rea.
IJ;ht standards Is at .120, .,,$, v ' 820
I WlrlngT-800 feet at 1 85e.;.;, j vc'i-W
i 'I 'f; flf .r41''" P'"? V:i.f'-J,000
5 I Irving'-Sixth and Hamilton to S'P
Sixth- and Sheridan. ; ,, , 25,600
'" j-ramago -aicij uasins, p m.,;:n .v-..
foij t-$M .:; ; w . . s . . .-.'. . ;.'.;, f v-i.750
Drainage -6800 feet at 86e. 6,780
Y'x ?K V',"-'-v'V"';"i :'.)' -''.,H,C$ .88,930
; Walks, concrete . . ....... ..;.;! ! 9,009
5 Iron fencing- 900 feet at 32. t. ," 1,800
lAgntS .,.f...... .....
I Walk; Mllwaukie street 350' feet
Tu' .at .lBo ..... . .... , .v.
IV: 1 s':...:"..v.v.' 'v -s- Xenilwortb v
" Paving part of walks , . ... . ; . ;'v . $,
, ilJralnage TUe,i 1480 feet; catch i
8,600
$ 1 8,30
5 116
1.000
basins, 32.
vadinr
'.Lightln
: r. . AA..a,
l . . T . a 4 i f , . r . .T
' 1 5 A A
250
1.400
3radlng walks. 10,000 ft at 75ctw;7,500
Paving drives (partial) 8600 feet
" at $3.65 .......... ..v. i...., 30,000
,. ; Drainage (partial ) , ...... . . W , 8,600
;r Lighting (partial) .. 8,600
.KounUln 8 at $5H ..f...',-,?,..it;(-.-10
I Jocker -room 2,500
' tlarfiMtnlnar vtfl a Ait
Stable and shop.!!
. 4.600
.$ $9,800
...V. yt...... i , $ 10.000
t I Rivulet excavation 8600 yards .;
. jCascadeB. bridges, eto. 2,460
, j Comfort facilities . . 2,600
. i 2u,ntaln"""-8 at $60... i.s;, ;, 800
I yitf "y' . . . . . ., . .. 5,700
1 ijlgntlna ... . ... ...... . . . ; . nnn
ITopaoil, parking strip E. 39th at 'J; 225
,if. r t'i'.l.''K, 'r;,J'''J I'll ' ' 11 1 ii
1,1 40
183
Mrii' ,1.323
Pe'SP1- V1 --i.4f '-'i 1,000
Sheltera .. . . . . . 1 aaa
OREGON DRY FARMER WINS
GRAND. SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
'i''-
i
Tillman Reuter, Oregon'a" premier
practical, dry farming expert, will leave
Portland tonight for, tils demonstration
farm in Central Oregon., after bringing
to the city the grand aweepstakes cup
awarded at the international dry farm
ing congress at Tulsa. Okla.,- for the
best exhibit In. the gbow; jv ii'H-'i
The cup- Is temporarlly 'on display in
the North Bank city ticket office.'-wbere
Mr Is. attracting much attention; Mr.
Reuter has won. the grand prlxe at the
dry ; farming ;; congress " every.; year for
Tillman Reuter."
tour years, beside numerous., minor
cups, diplomas and ribbons for special
displays.,- 'v -, 1 x - , i '
iThe exhibit was recruited from . the
counties of Central Oregon, and includ
ed specimens of every soil product At.
ranged In the exhibit at Tulsa, it showed
constructively what dry farming poesl
bilitles are. both .from a aclentifio and
economic viewDOlnt; :--:A
. . The Oregon exhibit has been sent to
St.. Paul for exhibit In the general of
fices of the Hill railway system, v
FERGUSON SATISFIED
VITH OREGON LAWS
."V.
Insurance Commissioner Afte Every Patient' Shares in Dis-
! Visit; in East Favors State
1 Life Insurance,1 ,
Iron fence 830 feet at 13. JI,..
ft OoiumWa Jark.
raving -wains 2600 aauare
1,660
? 4,860
yards at 81 ; ., .. . . . . . 4 . , , . f -y
.. Jjanastanor'. ; , , . ,
: Vencing 020 feet at J..!... !
! ' Grading trikngle ,. ...,..!!!!! I
1 8.000
- 2,600
. 1,040
, 300
; toui
I ' 9,900
..;Vt.....i.,V,...,.. $196,868
About 14000 remaining Is to be used
for contingencies, vv.vv.-j-v'-v t
f COO-EG Ex- FR ATER N ITY
t HiTp HAVE:JNSTALLAtlON
' Members of Zeta Phi local fraternity
Of the University of Oregon to the num
, ber of II will be formally Initiated Into
, , the mysteries of Delta Tau. DelU na
tional collegiate fraternity at the kult-
nomah hotel tomorrow, night., Granting
c the petition of the Eugene local the na
tional organisation will deliver a char
ter ot. Delta Tau Delta J to Zeta 1 Phi,
thereby creating the fifty-eighth acUve
chapter, of the fraternity.".:1"' is-.f-v
. Following ;the installation ceremony
a banquet will be. given in the Blue
Room . of the Multnomah. Nearly 100
, Deltas' from' Seattle, Taooma and Spo
kane, as well as Portland, are expected
td be present.. Henry Hewitt of Indian-spoils,-ritualist
of the' fraternity, will
preside, at the installation. With- the
coming .of Delta Tau Delta, Eugene will
now have: eight i national: men's organ
izations,. . , - ,' . ; , ,
ASTORIA Y. M. C: A. WILL
t, RAISE BUILDING FUND
; 1 Porty Hho'usand dollars'wBi be'raised
.at Astoria next week for th4 erfectlon of
;n Vounjr ; Men's Christian Association
, building. If plans that have been adopt,
ed re carried out successfully. -, The
campaign will be in charge of a commit
,'tee of Influential citizens, headed by
JP. J. Brix.'; Mr. rlx is also the first
contributor to the fund, having made a
...$5000 donation, .y,'' ',;,':-,;.'; '!.:.,;,.,; .. '- v
I .A group of young men In Astoria Is
TfnthuslaHtlc over the organization of the
'.association and will assist in the eanr-,palgn.-
A: site well located has been
donated by Mrs. D. K. Warren. ! It is
jexpected to. havelOO men in the field
.to rale tha-money. ' t ' ;: ,
Jity (Salem Bureau ef The Jourual.)
Salem, Or,' Nov. l!4. Convinced that
Oregonhas one of the best laws provid
ing for a uniform system of publio ac
counting, State. Insurance Commissioner
J. M. Ferguson returned yesterday from
a visit, to the Insurance departments pi
Utah, Colorado Nebraska, Minnesota
and Wisconsin. - I V-'i-'"
. His Visit also strengthened his belief
In state life Insurance, and he announced
that within the next day or two he will
submit te the govtmor alipecial report
Urging that the - matter be glven early
attention, to the end that-such Insurance
may be secured in this state.
. Only n Wisconsin did. he find a pub
lic! accounting system that might be
compared to the one being provided for
this state, and be said that one really
does not come within the class of the
one here because it Is -not compulsory.
The uniform ; public accounting system
for this state, which is to be pu t into
effect the first of the coming year, is
compulsory.: and must be adopted by
every official, from , the highest state
who handles publlp money.'.
official ; to the lowest .' county official
"I scent moat of my time In Wiscon
sin,' ;t. said ' Commissioner Ferguson,
"where I also made g careful Investiga
tion of - the -state life insurance, and I
am heartily in favor of the plan. I be
lieve we should have state , life Insur
ance, which should be for the benefit of
the people of this state only. .
The purpose' of state life Insurance
Is. to give the people of the state the
benefit of the best old' line Insurance on
a mutual : pi an at ine lowest poseiDie
cost, ' To benefit the policy holder la the
sole consideration. Of the total, ex
pense of Old line companies, much more
than one 1ialf goes to agents in commia.
slona and salaries. , Under 1 the state
plan, policy holders can be aavd this
great expense. - Besides, there will be
gains from excess interest earnings and
mnrtalltv aavlna-s."
CommlsBloner, Ferguson said he was
surprised; and agreeably :p impressed at
the Interest manifested on every nana
b'y the people in the states he visited in
the Oregon ' "system," ; and v Governor
West's prison pollqr,-, .,-v.-j
'Termlnal Deal I Near.'" '
Marshfleld. Or, Nov. 14 Ralphs E.
Moody of - Portland,; .attorney ; fori the
Southern Paclfio in Oregon. : who,; has
been here negotiating for the purchase
of the terminal company rights or way.
bas gone .with W 8- Chandler of ' the
terminal company , 10 : : can , 1 rnciec,
where they will bejblned by C. A. Smith
nl Arno Mereen, and probably .close
the deal for the purchase oy me eouin-
em Pacific. :.i-s ..v.-':v::-.---'' . ':.'' I
BLOOMS FROM FLOVER
SHOW GO TO HOSPITAL
tributlon of -AutornQbile'
'" Load of Flowers.
- .The ' message of beauty and sweet
ness ' as exemplified.' by -the autumn
flower show was not confined to the
healthy, happy and otherwise fortunate
people who Were able to go to the: Arm
ory, but tt was carried by means of the
blossoms to the sTck and the suffering
of the hospitals of the city and county
. Earl v vesterdav momlne an automo.
bile laden-to the guards with the prlxe'
flowers pf the .show.' followed' by an
other car bearing representatives of the
Fruit and Flower Mission, wended 1
way to St, Vincent's and the Good 6a
rnaritan hospitals and then out to the
county.' hospital. . 'At each place the
women went through-all of, the wards
distributing flowers to each and every
patient. Nods . of . appreciation, whis
pered "thank you's" and eyes filled with
tears of Joy. greeted the women on every
hand as a half dosen fragrant roses,, a
great shaggy -chrysanthemum or
handful of carnations . was . bestowed
upon .each .patient. .:"m.-;:.vv. -::;.,. ;. v,-v
' Those who personally distributed the
flowers were Mrs.,15. C GHtner,;Miss
rosemary Baldwin.' Miss -Harriet Jelli
on, Miss Mabel Beck and .Donald Wads-
wortn. ; . All of , the 'flowers were do
nated by members of the Portland Floral
society. ' i , vs:i--r v. ?,) . .
The biiow from 1 xccmhi-r 1 to 6. The
I'oKt ot the trip it to li $20. Tho i-scur-slon
will be oi-gunlzcd tiruler the direc
tion of Portland Commercial club, and
the following committee was appointed
this morning to take cliurge of arrangc
mvnts: Thll S.: Hates, chairman; Julius
Durkholmer of Wadhams &Co., S. C
rier of Mamhall-Wells Hardware com
pany, W. P. Jones of Merchants national
bank, O. M. I'lurnmer of the Portland
Union atockyards !companyi''.'tiv-.',,K.;;;
- "Last, year 2000 head of HAe' stock
were exhibited at Lewiton,M;sftld Mr.
head" or" more have been IimUu for ex
hibit. These are being groomed through
the efforts ot ' D. O. , Lively livestock
commissioner of the 1915 San Francleco
exposition, so. that the best mar bt ex
hibited at the exposition. Lewtston and
Portland interests ' are .closely related,
and I anticipate strong support of , the
special train excursion." ' ,
CAM PBELt 1 G R ATEFU LS :S
. FORJOURNALaSUPPOBT
' : , 1 .: , : : ': ' X f I VV ' ' ,; i '"- f " V
Wsshlngton, Nov., 14-rP. li.Campboll,
president of the state inlverslty. left
tonight .to, visit Johns Hopklus and Har
vard.' being an ' alumnus : of the latter
university in the class of ,'8. He ex
presses : satisfaction over ; the support
The Journal gave to the University ap
propriations and attributed the action of
the voters largely to that support' Pro
fessors Kerr and Hetzel of the Oregon
Agricultural college, remain here In at
tendance on m meeting of experimental
station officials, -j. s. ; v.tX$ :"-:,'":': ':iQ
..M ,-, , , ' ,..;v;:y.
Ashland i Suspecti'f (lleld,' V5
Marshfleld, Or., Nov. 14. Jack filler
and Joe Howard, two young men, were
arrested on suspicion that they robbed
a hardware store of Axhland two weeks
ago when 40 pearl handled knives, and
820 waa takery Twenty.-pf tha knives
were sold herd to a man yho rcportel
the matter to Chief Cartfr. Howard anil
Ml'.l.T V
about . (, ! ; i
(SOniiHX l'lcru A;.
iyt:4'MJ::'.'
';,'.rriTT'TTi ' ' ' ' - " l 77 '"
'!
YOUR DAIR H AY.BE
V; YOUR FORTUNE
4- Beautiful hair has" made the fortune
of many a woman, by adding charm and
loveliness to an otherwise plain face.
Nothing means more to good, looks than
beautiful hair. It adds to the attrao
tlvenesu of , every feature. ? Without It
you can't be beautiful;: with It you will
be at least pretty.y'---."-'!-.?.:v-N-,v.i
To have beautiful hair, use Harmony
Hair Beautlf ier. ; It will' Improve the
beauty of your hair, taking away the
null narsnness and stringmess, soften
ing and polishing everv hr.:4n your
head and making It soft, silky, glossy,
easier to put up and keep in place, and
at the. same time giving it a rich, and
lasting - rose fragrance that will de
light both you and those around you. --
Very easy to apply simply -sprinkle
a little on your- hair- each time before
brushing it It contains no oil. and will
not change the color of the hair,.' nor
darken gray hair. - ...
- To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure .liquid shampoo gives an in-
sianianeous ricn lamer mai imreeaiate
ly penetrates to every part-of hair and
scalp. Insuring, a quick and thorough
cleansing, Washed off Just as quickly,
the entire, operation takes only a few
moments. :. ..f .:r-1. v.
Both preparations come In odd-shapeJ,
very .ornamental bottles, with- sprinkler
tons. Harmony Hair Beautifier. 81.00.
Harmony Shampoo, 60c. Both guaran
teed to satisfy you in every Way, or your
money: back. - Sold In this community
only at -our stbrevThe -Rexall Store-
one of the more than 7,000 leading dm
Oreat SBrltaln, which own the big Har
Btoresvof the United States, Canada and
mony laboratories in Boston; where, the
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are mailn. , ., .vv, .
THBI OWIi DRUO- CO. ', ;
Stores in Portland. Seattle. Knokn
San Francisco, - Oakland, Sacramento,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
?' Wfta, his likin?:S?Sf WBB
7 :- Tfre man of maturer years ; ;
''Tty', '1-:; 'v-V"-" 'l' ;ih-i ':v' ' ;
j y qualities fprwhicri ;M6yer;--7
Svf arnedHigit qualitldfe1:v
price
i ?' ' :.: '.
If you bxiy ;else wHere'the
: 'equal of VMdyer $15 Suit: V.' r
a :;'"1i.-,f-t'-ki,'i-rtrt 4 :irsi v'il ;: 'tw': 4- : ;,';-:";'
' 1 If youibu3M l
- - M- r : ( syi - y :
''t '-i-' 'tAl'. s '
. -f ,r " V V
-'IV. nf.v -Kit . J-1
you're certain : of getting .
' I the worth of your money. ;
When You See It in Our
. Adult's So.
i n i s
Firt and Yamhill . V; 'v;
Second and Morrison
; Third and Oak
- . . - . 5 i T
;.!Wim.Sii'v;:i 5
- T'x. ''Av- -
i'w -vr-'i'ir.'-'.
ymy
:':;-'':':v-:-::7?:.:.y.;v. i-:-: -:. ;-x j-:"--'-:-'-:--
ttftbsstfttkUae
lsss',MSsir''
:..l..
'f.-'1r
PORTLAND MEN WILL
ATTENDXEWISTON SHOW
A special train load of Portland busi
ness men will attend the fat stock' show
at Lewlston, leaving here on the evening
of . December S, participating In the eel
ebratlon of Portland day at the 'show
December 4 and returning December 5.
5-
f ,
i
PhbneYoiir Order
. All good grocei's siell
:.',:;! -j
ff(i!lolJ4 1
Us "purity recommends it Its individual"
'flavor pleases It i mildly stimulating
and for all occasions the real table beer. r
Porllcnd Brewing Co.
Years of . Experience
irM mlm Mm Ummlmww pl p p 1 mm
tel nm - . : '
ll'W ,.11 ' Iff M- liitll - h.l'J i 111
m m ym '"yym
r-. ,i mmv v v
lait smm
I IT - - ' AT.-- i W W V ' 'ill' f ' I. T ..'.- 'vt.--.,.if
ffii - 'lfeslii
In the Optical Line
Mountings were only In
Finger Piece
ineir in
does not mean that the Optometrist
has been advancing all the time. He
muy., nave retrograded. ;
Jn the last five years the optical
business has entirely changed. . , '
Kry totoks, ' Torlcs,
fancy,
The cylinder , machine : tor small
shop was more or less 'an .expert-
,But now all these things have, be.
come a reality, and numerous other
improvements have f ol lowed so
elosely ; tliat It is necesnary to make
a continuous sfuay.oi uptometry to
bs up to 4f&;y,mUUj?.jl&-i'-r
'in my 18 years ot optical practice
I nave, kept abreast of. all modern
ldeas.;V,- ;fSliiPif.J:f a ;,.,; '(;.:
' X ' have absolutely 'the bent and
most complete testing appliances to
be had. , . , . ,
; v ' t
Ii have the largest and most com
plete optical shop in the city at my
command, . which carries all differ
ent kinds of lenses, mountings, etc
I DoelVvelv keen un to data on alt
the modern Ideas of testing uded by
au optical colleges. ;
Tha mechanical abllltv comes or.lv
by years ot experience, and that
omy when the party has mechanical
genius. , , v(
- t have the mechanical ability , and
am st sit - times : training,; to make
myself more proficient in my pro
fession, i "
1 refOmmend
Totla lenses combined
piece mounting as the best on the
market for eye relief.
the Krvbtok
l.witii a finger-
and
UBAffi
Kyeslght Specialist,' . ,
filxth Floor Selling Building.
we
SK 'Ii
y isv
Hell
To Buy Where Goqds.Are the
Cheapest and Best .
;This store,' on account of itsfoutfrthe-way loca-
tion,' has cut the ' priceoh nearly ; every .article , in
the entire; store.QH;;m
: ; pair of socks' or a necktie, but it isseveraljiollars
'. saved on a Jaree , saleand ii'welKworth walking l --,
f , a few blocks out of. the. way for especially when '
" one bit. Since we have niade permanelbuihj!
iVv;;!,!;!;.-....!-, ; ' 1 i', :..', J 'v -.j? .IvV'ii'J'fc''"!!' -Sy '-ilif .ft1.'..'?: .Vi- vv.!':'..,'..-
MenV':Suits,;iibw
Men's Suits
Men's
Men1
Men
Men
Men's Overcoats now; . i . . . . . . $15.00 f MenV WooliX; Socks ' now i ; . . ; .I2V2C
MenV''BiueFTaSel Shirtsf tMWvMy-M,
Men's Plain Rannel Shirts ... . . . . . : .V: . . . .85c.
Men'sI:Wck::Shirts, now
Men's Heavy Wool Socks for :i -'; . "i 'm i . i20c -M
now. ... . . ..v...;;.;... .$10.50 ; Men's Corduroy Pants now. . ; : ... .$ 3.00
's'6verco'rS??ifvS
Overcoat now.' . . ; :V. 'pj . .$12.50 y Men's". Heavy: Cotton -Socks. . . . V. . ; 10c
EXTRPANTSIFREE !
TAILC)RING DEPARTMENT
Suits, made to measure with extra pair
of Dantfree of same material for, . . ". .
Guaranteed all wool Ore gon cloth suits," made here in
Portland. Tailor Department on Second Floor above
store ac intra ana ocaric , ,t , -
1.7 '
BrmvhsvilleVoolen KM Store
Third and Stark Streets
,;: 'i ;.v t...-r2'j:ii?- fEstV i-i Vi..:-;,;, 1
illiiiiiflilii
$25.00 1 in m r -r,,-
fB-c C , li -ZZ-'
ly
. ."""I , . , .
V