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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
v ..ir. V-..;r,; 4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 27. 1913. CITIZENS OF UGENE APPEAL 10 LAW IN 1. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE COMES Tl 0 CONCLUSION RACE CONTEST Seek to -Prevent Alleged Prop- - erty Encroachments of the - Chambers Power' Company. Sessions Declared Most Suc qessful Ever Held; Large Number in Attendance, MINES AT GOLD HILL BEING DEVELOPED TO ENCOURAGING EXTENT One Thousand Rolls of Holtz' Economy Butter, Special for Friday at Roll 69c 25 Free Gold Bond Stamps This Red Letter Week to Purchaser of $1 or More Chyge Purchases Balance of Month Go on December Accounts, Rayable Jan. 1 The closing session of what is pro- ' e laimrd to be the most successful teac-h-'ers' institute ever held in Multnomah cocnty, van held t the new library ' (Rpecl.1 to TV JoursilV VfMerday afternoon Following a ren- ' Eugene, Or.. Nov, 27. After years of i ditlon of A Day in Venice by tin trouble and not a few personal encoun. i Treble Clef elub led by Mrs. Hose Oour tera, property owners along tiis mill (en-Keedf were addresses by s. fT. Ball, race in this city have taken final ae- -principal of the Arleta school, hiuI M. A itlon to eiijoin the Chambers Power com- lltinian. instructor at the Oregon Nor tisnv. whlrli ownii Hie race, from en- s,''Ool. orwchUi ugon tllilr lind. Iw-teuperlntendei.t of Schools 1-rank The company has been active during wh sch.-diilfd to talk on the past year In widening and deepening ,f rlmurv Arithmetic. was nimble u. the race and In doing so small strips i 'ntlmon at'C"nt , ' T J,U" of land on either aide have been cut pn the program wu lakMi l.y MIh (Most Properties Are Using Electricity for Light and Power to Good Advantage. .'away, the company claiming the.' right J by virtue of a leaae it holds from the . government on the waterway. The : i property owners have resisted by every .. mtana except the law until now. and ; a u 1 1 will be instituted in a few days .: seeking a restraining order from the ' court. The papers are now ""being pr . pared. ,.V fig lite have occurred between citizens long the race and the work crew of tho ; Chambers Power company frequently ?for several years, and especially during f the past few months. Guns nave been . pulled, but no serious trouble lias or- curred. Vfir a number of years this .trouble was confined to the district known as Falrmount, but lately the . company has extended its operations '..to the center of the residence district of the 'city, where prominent ciljsens own property. They have taken an ac tive part during the past few weeks In ' opposing the power company's alleged , encroachments. Yesterday morning a large stump In the street on the bank of the race was ., dynamited without a permit. In alleged violation of the city ordinance, if suf ftcl.nt evidence is obtained against them, it t said, employes of the com- f pany and its president, F. I.. Chambers, Will be arrested, declares Mayor Yoran. 4 Mr. Chambers says that others did it In '- order to causa him trouble. The city will also sue the Chambers company to determine how far the on- pany may widen the race a,t the streets which cross it. the isiy attorney hov ,lng been Instructed by the council last . night to Institute proceedings. Sophia G. Phives. a tencher In the Park- rose district, w ho jjitve u character ! reading. Mr. Ball talked on the most accepted and advanced methods of teaching geog raphy, while Professor Pitt man bad for his subject "Wanted, A Country Teacher.'- Mr. Pittman placed prepara tion, experience, tact, special tra.ning and nerve as essential requisite.") in the make tip of a teacher. He was moat optimistic as to the future of I be court try teacher and predicted belter working conditions for her. He scored short teaching sessions of five or seven months and pleaded for salaries on a yearly basis. "The greatest difficulty the country teacher lias to contend with," he said, "is to find a suitable Place to live. I believe in tlmu we win lurnisn places or about lor our teachers. Take a married man for ex ample, why shouldn't he be given a houne? Kvery preacher is given his parsonage and isn't the teacher's mis sion as important as that of the clergy man?" About 125 teachers of the county, not Including Portland, took part in the In stitute. An innovation this year was the inauguration of the honor pystem for checking attendance. Kach teacher was put on his. or her honor to report the numbers' of hours present at the meetings. Salaries for the three days were paid on this basis while un insti tute certificate was given for a perfect attendance of 1 hours. Kach school district was further allotted $ for the perfect attendance of their teachers. KING OF ROADS TO RED CROSS SEALS ON SALE ALL OVER COUNTRY With the exception of Florida and Wvfllla n'her.. Mluto luwu t'irl.tH i " " MIS 'Nul. RftH I'rnMH RHaly or AM ..alu - v. ...... .in-. . i . . i . i aiaic til I. A nninl, 4. U.,...it 1 . I. . ...v .....v..,, ' in II. noil aim 1 1 1 if canal lone. In most of the slates the sales have been organized in every city. , village and hamlet. Every conceivable COUIltV Court"? anH IhH0P! n,ethod of conveyance is being cm VUUllljr UUUIld ailU JUUMCO nlovett In shlnnlnir saals from n. Want ThiS Fpatlirf TnL-pn iol,s sUte headquarters to local agents, train IIIIC3 I CdlUlt! I dKCM ! from the ox team in Alabama .ml slssippi snd the pack burro in Colorado, to the express train and the automobile In cosmopolitan renters. Jn some moun tain places the snow will prevent the receipt of the returns for months after the first of the year. The Visiting JJurse association of Portland, under whoso auspices the Id. eal campaign wM) be waged, will place BE ONE OF SUBJECTS I . - w r vnv Up at Annual Meeting, Dirt and gravel roads as well as hanjsurfacc baulevards will be dis. . cubsed at the annuul meeting of the county judges and commissioners of 'the state to be held st the courthouse from ! December 10 to 12 inclusive. Requests on sule 260'000 t)8 "t Monday morn .for such discussion liave bcon received by County Surveyor Holbrook mhn i.M. . v-t . ,Oi-U-t JL. j.xii u . ; charge of the program for the matting. I County institutions and affairs will be thoroughly discussed. Jiany members ; of the association are expected to come ' .for the meeting. ITie program for the convention will be: ! Wednesday, December 1010 a m. ; reception and registration of dele. Rates; 2 p. m., address of welcome, Kufus Holmes; 2:S0 p. m address by Wudge T. J. Cletn, president of the as-1 soclation; 3 p. m., "County Business ' Administration," by Professor D. C. So wers, of the University of Oregon: 4 p. in-, "Widows- Pension Bill," Judge ; W. N. Oatens. "The Proper and Keo- ': nomtc method for the Care of the in digent Poor," by County Judge lidward C. Judd. of Clatsoo By A. 1). C. Cold Hill. or.. Nov. 27. The Braden mine near Gold Hill Is operating with 11 men un4 a lo-stamp mill and turn ing out some good ore. Tli Kelly Wright mine, three miles ....in voia if hi. n.s just started a 10- stamp mill with a capacity of 25 tons of ore a day. It was purchased about three mouths aao for $30,090. The Whitney-Long mine, three miles east of Oold Hill, has three men work ing. Some ore was recently uncovered that assayed up to 80 a ton. It is be ing operated by the Bellingbaiii Mining company, and the work now being car ried on is preparatory to running a 1. goo-foot cross-cut. to be started In j reuruary. ino or shows H per cent copper, and some runs up to an assay value oT 1 109 a ton In gold and copper. The Bart Group mine on Sardine creek, seven miles from Gold Hill, Is operating a five-stamp mill, snd is showing well. The Hill Nye mine, three miles from Gold Hill. Is being overhauled prepara tory to resuming operations. it has made good In the past. Several inon are busy opening up for mure extensive operations. Much interest Is taken in the pro posed operations of a dredger in the Hogue river, three miles above Gold Hill. The dredger Is being built In Seattle. One dredger was destroyed by fire In the shops Just before comple tion. Such dredgers have operated on the upper Sacramento in California for several years with success. At the Revenue mine near Gold Hill active operations are continually under y. Seven years ago a pocket of ore was struck that netted JSO.OOO. Wlthtn the last month a tonnage or ore was taken out that brought over 1000. Nearly all the mines in the vicinity of Gold Hill use electricity for power as well as light, and the results are satis factory. Many prospects are being developed ami some placer gold is being brought in by the miners scattered in small croups along the creeks at many i points. MAY BE WRONG TO EVEN ASK FOR DRINK 85c Union Suits 69c Special Friday sale of women's fleece-lined Union Suits in medium weight quality, made with high neck, 'long sleeves and ankle length. All regular sizes; 85c values, Q for this one day at, .suit.... - ..I..LH...I i i - m ill l mm-.m,-. Lunch Here To m o r r o w Caoiea abau from 11 A. X. to :M T. X. , 80 up Clam Chowder, Sc. .'' " rish "Boiled Salmon with. Egg Sauce, ,10c, Xoaat . Beef au Jus with Brown GravJ. 10a. a4a Shrimp, Salmon, Sardine and J. Potato, 60. Fruit Combination and Banana "" Splits. lOo. , Vegetables alt kinds, 6c n Pies and Pastry, $c. Extraordinary Friday Garment Sale - '' ' -' I P' -II II I lll III! II I J 200 Madame Lyra Corsets, Regular $5.00 values On Sale Friday at only $3.50 Pendleton, Or., Nov. 27. Hereafter it will be unlawful for any person to ask a waiter In a hotel or restaurant for liquor on Sunday or Jn any manner prohibited by the laws of the city. If an ordinance introduced last evening is adopted by the council. It will come up for a vote within a week. The ordi nance prohibits any person from re questing or Inducing another person to, violate any ordinance of the city and. while sufficiently broad to Include all ordinances, it is aimed specifically to make the person asking for Illegal serv ice of linuor eoually culpable with the ' man giving iich service, I.. .L HU,jAj.y.. ... 7 Great Friday and Saturday Sale of discontinued models m the famous Madame Lyra Corsets. Incompar able values as to fashions and fab rics, including styles for all fie;. ures. Third Floor, Corset Dept. jo nin-uracie uoutu rt Mme, Lyra Corsets at tOO.OU $6.5o Mercerized Broche Madame Lyra Corsets specially (? A C A priced for tomorrow at tDTrwOl $10 White Broche Ma- &L J? A dame Lyra Corsets at JU.OU $10 Silk Brocade Cor sets at Each $2.79 One lot of fine Silk Brocade and Coutil Corsets, in both back and iront-lace models. Values up to sio each on special tfj hf :? Fri flnrl Sat at JSLi V . " 1 65c Ribbons at 1 8c $ 1 .50 Art Pieces at 79c 1 1 OO Dancing Frocks $15 to $20 Values (0 (0. Special Friday at only PV How these pretty Dresses were ever made to sell at- this price. sY a mystery. They are made of chiffon, shadow laces and beaded net. Some are trimmed in swans- down and others with silk in floral R designs. Marvelous val- fl II O ues at $15 and $20 forJ)y.70 $25 and $30 Suits, Friday Another great Ribbon Sale Fri day. Fine quality All - Silk, Tatfeta, Moire and Brocaded Ribbons; also daintv Warp Print Ribbons. Widths to six inches. Values to G'k Q Special for Friday, yd. IOC 500 beautiful Renaissance Art Pieces, Scarfs, Squares and Centers, with deep drawn work and fancy borders. Regular $1.25 and Si. 50 values on spe cial sale Friday at this low figure, each only f C Special at $11.85 Special Friday Sale of 100 Wom en's Suits in plain tailored and fancy models. Made of choice qual ity cheviots, serges, .wool bengal- ine, etc., in taupe, mahogany, navy, brown, black and tobacco brown. With velvet shawl collars and cuffs and velvet button trimmed. Every suit up to date and full of the styl ish attractiveness of the present season. Kegular $25 and $55 val ues at less than half 1 1 Q C price for tomorrow 1 I OU $25 and $35 Coats at $19,85 The greatest opportunity of the. season Coats in November at January prices Splendidly made of full lined plush and boucle, fancy and plain Zibclines, cut Chinchilla, Duvetyne, Velvets, fur trimmed and handsomely finished, Al a np Regular $25 to $Jo values at, only ti)J.7QJ Christmas For the E Suggestions 'ly Sh Judd, of Clatsop count v imnjat "banquet, - Thursday, Ueceinber 11- 1U , "The System of County Accounting,'' by1 J. W. Ferguson, Insurance (ommis. J slontr; 11 a. m., State Tax Ooromission, by C, V. Galloway; 2, p. m., "Road Con- ; strucuoj', by h. i4. Bowlby, Stats High- - ay n,nginkr; s. '. Lancaster, exnert " on the Columbia Illver hiulmnv m u I ' C'liapma, CN-cuunty supervisor, and C. , j i. Martin, road supervisor of Umatilla II county; tzq, inspection of the public . iiDrsry una illustrated lecture. . rriaay, December 12 la a. m.. busi. . "'fnK..ind..i'pii,iiati -aion vr trrrtemt; p. -nr., vaudeville. any ononuer The immensity of the Gill stock prohibits detailed enumeration of the many lines awaiting the holiday shopper. Below are a few items from the second floor gift bazaar. Come in at your leisure and inspect the interesting things in this ODD FELLOWS HOLD DISTRICT CONVENTION ; A district convention of 19 lodges of ' ine pratr or Udd fellows in Multnomah county was held at ihc Odd Fellows hall. ;irst arid Aider streets, last night. It' was followed by a bsntjuet. Samaritan 'X.odge No. 2 of Portland acted with the ! county lodge in the convention, over I which v. U. Lynn, past grand of Has- fealo lOdzrp. No 1., nv HoH utir) r v. - , - . . , ...... i . j, . ' l'nP(tr li:iv.t u r. H l.U,., r ... - X' I aciea as secretary. Speeehps ,ere made by B. K. Craw. . jmaw, past urand master and editor of I the Pacific Odd Fellow; Hj. Benjamin , Tfoung; Dr. W. T. Williamson, past grant! niaHtpr; W. J . Carter, past grand I mauler; lr. A. H. Johnson, past grand, I and judge William Galloway of Salem, deputy grand mastrr. UNION AVE, FAVORED AS ROUTE TO BIG BRIDGE! indorsing L ntpn avenue as the best I approach to the proposed interstate' linage renoiuTions were auopteu at a meeting of the East BurriKide District : Improvement aseo. iatioii at. a meeting ncia at trie u ratio t nion urin yesterday, on the ground thai It would serve the freatefet number of people. Prises were annajinved to be given to the merchants of Cast Curnsldc street for the best holiday dec-orations of their Blares of business. It wan announced i that application for a franchise to route, tth new Oie on City csrllne over the j Burnstue endue to union avenue would j not be made for 60 day. O. M. Jarrett -ss appointed e halrniHn -f or the next j jypcheon. IF Store Briefs today is Thanksgiving. We all have - much to be thankful ior. We in pat. (icular have much for which we owe apprtfeiation. we appreciate your loyalty and pat ronage all through the many years we have been established at Third and Alder streets. we appreciate the increased business-that has made possible the great er Gill establishment. We are thank Jul for all these things, but fullv realize that we are serving in a day of evolution, of improvement, of growth. we realize that "thank you" is not the close of a transaction. We realize that an appreciation of the past is not a stepping stone for the future, and if we are to keep step with the times our standard must be advanced as we grow. our idea is, and always will be, that to gain patronage we must merit it, and any suggestions you may offer that will make the Gill establishment of greater service to you k an other thing for which we will be duly appreciative. J department. DESK SETS Are of copper, brass or oxidized, in a great variety of exclusive de signspretty, practical, durable priced from $2.50 up to $15.00. Other designs in very elaborate styles, with larger variety of ac cessories priced up to $100.00. BOOK ENDS Unique designs in Arts and Crafts hammered brass and copper hard woods in hand-made pat ternsoriginal, new, substantial. Triced from $1.00 to $5.00. Handbags, Vanity Bags, Card Cases, Manicure Sett, Framed Motto, Bridge snd 500 Seti, Pursei, Calenders, and Countless Other Interesting Gifts. BAYBERRY CANDLES . One on a Christmas card very attractive, 25c to 50c. Candle and sconce on Christmas card, 35c to $5.00. Single candles 10c to 25c each. Engraved Calling Cards Christmas Cards and Stationery. 2 a- 3Wf ! 7a VMM U fm fnX rJCm: Meudottt J'mident Dead. ' Centralis, Wasb.j April 27. Word was reelred in Ccntrslia yesterdsy of the sudden death in Seattle Tuesday of V. V. Katebsm. president of the Men. dots Coal A Coke company. B. II. John, sion, loesimanagor of the company, went toUeattle last niht. I addition to beirt president of the coal comDanv. ilrj. Ketchani was irsldeht of the Cen rvsua t fcsmern Kaiiway. operatins be. ta'een this city and Koplali. II. came to I Uasbington from-Burlinitton, Iowa. In SPEND AN HOUR IN THE BOOK SECTION EACH DAY THE GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STREETS Public telephones are found wherever busy men may be, and It is so easy to step to the telephone and u send your voice to those from whom you must be separated on Thanksgiving Day. Bring happiness to yourself and to the folks at homeTelephone. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. TOE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANY The Telephone Invites You F you have neither time nor opportunity to joili the family group in person, you are not entirely barred from taking part in the home festivities on Thanksgiving Day, The telephone will enable you to mingle your voice with their voices and share in the spirit of reunion. 4 i '