- 1
s
"THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,! THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, . 1914.
13
MAIN COUNTY WILL
HA
FOR
"Bp
nnmo
KUAUd
' Business "J Men and Farmers
. ' Vote Unanimously in Fa
vor ot Bond Issue.
Salem Bureau of The Journal.
Salem, Or.. Jan. 8. About 100 business-
men and farmers of Marlon
county, at a meeting at the Commer
xtal club last night, unanimously
voted in favor of launching a; cant'
palg-n to bond the county for 1800,000
for thbuilding of permanent roads:
They were eager to take hold of a
movement that will lift this county
cut of the mud, and while this Is be-
, Ids dona, greatly enhance the value
of all property. " ;
. ,It was decided to appoint a cam
palgn committee of 100. representing
all interests In the county, and leave
to this committee to choose an
executive committee of five to direct
iths work. Th countv court win
election to vote on the bond issue.
In a. speech urging .every cltlien to
mt behind that mnvpmtnt nari TtnA-
M gera called the meeting to order. J.
: It. Valvert of Hubbard was elected
chairman and Fred Bynon, -secretary
of the Commercial club, was elected
secretary. Among the speakers were
: J. H. Albert, president of the Capital
-National bank; Circuit Judge Cleeton,
Portland; F. W. Peterson, St Paul;
Mayor Allen of Jefferson; Ilarley
Moores, Woodburn; George Weeks.
who fives near Salem; I 11. McMahon.
"Salem; Gideon Stols, Salem; Luther
j. cnapm. saiem; ueorge w. Knight,
'Hubbard; -Seymour Jones, Salem, and
. vt. Keens, suverton.
It 'was decided to leave it to the
county court as to which roads should
be Improved.;
EXPOSITION COMPANY
WINS FROM SPRECKELS
ii
Ban Francisco, Jan. 8. By an oral
decision handed down here today by
Superior Judge Seawall, the Panama
1 Pacific Exposition company Is victor
in; its suit against Rudolph Spreckels,
multi-millionaire, for $17,600 as part
- ot a subscription to the' fair, sub
scribed by spreckels la 1910
Spreckels made one payment of
$8000 and another of $2600 on a $26,000
subscription. He refused to pay the
remaining $17,600, claiming that his
7 contract was abrogated because It was
made with the explicit provision that
, it would become void unless the fed
eral government extended aid
' Judge Seawell ruled that Spreckels
: waived the original contract in a let
vter-la Marco, 1911k and in which he
' enclosed check for $2600. This pay
ment was made -after the Kahn bill
asking for federal aid had been de
PRINCESS IS SNUBBED; FOR WEARING FEATHERS
- - ; - ' ' -7,,; - - ",!,'' r -, ., , ,-;-
Jl Ayi'1 J
j'
I i 4? iV J
earns a principal and was given a
sentence) ef days In Jan ana "9100
fin. " ' ' '
Her case is like that cf a MtUe
child . wttn candy, remarked Judge
Bean. "Place her where aha can see
anything to flrlnk and aha can't re
sist it."
SHINGLE WEAVERS AND
MILL WORKERS TO "MEET
i
r -
Aberdeen, Wash. Jan. t. -The ad
vane guard of the International un
ion of shingle weavers and mill work
era reached hare today for the thir
teenth annua convention whleh starts
next Monday. There will be 1S6 dele
gates. Southern states have no rep
resentation In this union.
It la believed that the river Kile con
teina mora kinds of flan than any other
river In the world.
Princess Arthur of Connaught.
London, Jan. 8. The injured feel
ings of the young, bride of Prince
Arthur of Connaught, who was the
Duchess of Fife, have been further
ruffled by the apparent fact that
Queen Mary has approved of the ac
tion of the Duchess of Portland : In
snubbing her for wearing bird's feath
ers. The incident occurred at a
bazaar recently held by the Princess
of Connaught. The- Duchess of Port
land, who is president of the League
Against Cruelty to Birds, gasped in
outraged amazement when ahe no
ticed that her hostess' bat was
adorned with two white osprey fe&th
era. She" Immediately left the
grounds, and. Jater wrote to the
princess, explaining why she made
her sudden departure.
JACKSON CLUB WILL
BANQUET
TONIGHT
ETCH-HETCHY BILL
WILL BRING LAWSUIT
'San Francisco, Jan. 8. That It is
the-'Intention of San Joaquin valley
water users to bring suits in both the
.Cate and federal courts to. block San
Francisco In the use ot the waters of
' tha Tuolumme river? -as provided In
tha Hatch Hetchy bill, Was admitted
here today by Emory E. Smith. Theo
dore Bell, he said. Is now preparing
tha cases for trial.
"'According to reports of the Irrlga
tlonlsts, the suit that will be brought
In, tha state court will be based on
their claims ' of former appropriation.
That which will be instituted in the
federal Court will raise a question of
federal jurisdiction.
Irrlgattonlsts expect to carry the
casa to the United States supreme
court for final determination.
.. WAonprh Paiico. fif&M
v -Xios Angeles, Jan. 8. Angered be
cause his wife brushed against his in
valid's chair, Thomas Johnson, a par
tially paralysed negro, whipped out a
revolver and opened fire on the wo
man, and her sister, Carie Irwin, early
today v
fine women ran shrieking from the
liotfse and- called the police. Three of
ficers who answered the call found
Johnson sitting peacefully in his
their, crooning to his twla babies. He
waa token to the police station aad
charged with assault.
Large Attendance of Demo
crats and Friends Expect
1 ed to Attend, I
. The annual banquet of the Jackson
club wHl take place tonight at the
Commercial club, and a large attend
ance of Democrats and friends from
all points of the state is anticipated.
The affair will be open and the gen
eral public is invited.
Among those scheduled to speak are
Governor Oswald West. Postmaster F.
S. Myers and Colonel C E. S. Wood.
Fred C Whltten, president of the
Jackson club, will preside as toast
master. The following will respond to
toasts: :
"The New Era," Milton A. Miller.
United States collector of internal
revenue; "Democracy in Oregon,"
Governor . West; "Andrew Jackson."
John Stevenson, municipal Judge;
"From the Woman's Standpoint," Dr.
Esther C. Pohl-Lovejoy; "The Admin
istration," C. E. 8. Wood; "The Party
of the Masses," John F. Shields; "The
Rising Tide," Postmaster F. S. Myers:
"The 1914 Elections," State Senator
Claude C McColloch; "The Alertness
of Democracy," F. O. Hogua. i
At all the railway stations in Run-
sla books are kept wherein passengers
are invited to enter any complaint
they may wish to make.
Bathe In Comfort J
Your cold bathroom can be
warmed easily and quickly by means
of a rrTNv-a
You'll wonder how you ever got
along without it.
Easy to move from room to room.
Easy to light and take care of. Can't
smoke. Doesn't smell. Will last a life
time. Finished in plain steel or
blue enameled drums
Ask to see it at your dealers.
Standard Oil
1
f
I nv 11 eW iMDaE
B3f
liN SiSSp Company V 1
flZD' (Caiifornl.) s mm
I- ll!S V Portland jj
rh For Best Resulto p-r-J
liiF?7Hijr Use Pearl Ofl U
INDIAN WOMAN SECURES
"BUN" ON WAY TO COURT
Confronted with the fact that the
next few months of her life were to
be spent in the county Jail, Ella
Spencer, a Sllets Indian woman, be
fore going around to hear Judge Bean
lu federal court pronounce sentence
on her for introducing whiskey on the
reservation, this morning visited a
thirst parlor. She had been out on
bond, and in her journey from the
railroad - station to the United States
marshal's office, she - acquired what
Deputy United States Marshal Mac
8 wain characterised as "a beautiful
bun."
When Ella appeared In court Judge
Bean recognised her as having been
before him in practically every Sllets
liquor case that has come up here In
years as a witness. This time she
we will take
actual
st
also seven at $110
Have you seen the announcements bf Eilers Music House
in the recent issues of The Journal? To close them out
before inventory, many Beautiful Pianos, Pianola Pianos.
Baby Grands, etc., are being butchered. When the beau
tiful instruments we are now selling at actual cost, and
some at less than cost, are gone, there will be many re
grets in many families for not having taken advantage
of this event and securing one of these beautiful instru
ments. Don't fail to see them.
In addition to the pianos advertised heretofore, there are
also seven instruments being sold for a factory which ex
perienced financial difficulties, and these new pianos are
going at the unprecedentedly low price of $110 each,
payments $10 cash and $6 a month.
If you cannot call, send your order by mail.
Eilers Music House, Broadway at Alder, Portland, Or.
in thm Popular Sheet Music Department
Two sheets (one vocal, one Instrumental) free with
each sheet purchased at 15c each, or seven sheets for f l.
tn Small Musical Instrument Department
Everything at 10 per cent discount, some lines 20 per
cent discount, others 33 1-3 per cent discount, and many
actually 50 per. cent discount Fine Violins, Mandolins
and other musical instruments, including band instru
ments, Included.
In Talking Machine Cabinet Department
. A veritable slaughter of talking machine retord cab
inets, reduced prices, S, 7, 8.25, $11.25, 14.70,
etc.; al&one hand-made 100 special art design for only
42.00.
In the Phonograph Department
FOR $27.00, good machines, complete
with 30 records.
FOR 64.50, latest machines, thirty,
four selections .and all accessories.
FOR $49.50. used machines, with
twenty-six selections.
FOR $65.90, new machines, specially
adapted for dancing purposes, Includes
twenty-six selections. ,
FOR $43.45, new machines with
twenty-six selections.
FOR $59.30, new machines, discontin
ued style, with fifty records.
And many others, all on. Second Floor.
All of these and soma othar instruments are displayed at oar retail department, Eilers Build tog, Alder
St. at Broadway. ' "
We repeat it, no chance to get pianos at so low a price has ever heretofore been offered. It is safe to say
that sucn an opportunity will never be presented again
The regular unconditional factory guarantee, duly countersigned by us, accompanies each plamo, thus
making every buyer positively secure in his purchase. If you live out of town, order by mail or phone.
Eilers Building
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
'JiL
Start
Jla
wing Brown
Trading Stamps, and Help
Beautify Your Home. ,
You can set all kinds of the most useful
and beautiful household necessities in ex
change for your Brown Trading Stamps. Not
cheap, ordinary "premium" goods, but mer
chandise of the most substantial character,
selected carefully to meet the needs of thou
sands of housewives. Bric-a-Brac, Lamps,
Silverware, Clocks, Chairs, Tables, Etc., Etc
A beautiful present is given for
every half -filled book. This is an unusual
inducement, and exclusive with the Brown
Trading Stamp Company.
Liberal amounts of trading stamps
given rKLL in addition to the reg
ular amounts, during this Clear
ance.
1
BRING IN THESE COUPONS
80c
TXZS OUT '
Men's Shirt Coupon
and this coupon en
titles the bolder to a
. Man's Shirt up to $2.00
arrades. Onlv lare
sizes. 15 to 18. All good
styles. Only one coupon re
deemed from a customer. No
phone or mall orders filled.
85 STAMPS TXgM
Told after Jan. 85, 1914
CV1 THIS COT"
CUT
Men's
OUT
15c
Neckwear
Coupon
and this coupon en-
imea me noiaer to a
Bilk Necktie up to 35c
arade. Fine assort
ment of patterns and colors.
Only one coupon redeemed
from a customer. No phone or
mall orders filled.
s stamps na
Told altar Jan. 85, 1914 -
Ladies' Shoe Coupon
$1.65!
and this coupon en
tities tne noiaer to
a pair of Ladles'
Shoa ni to IS AO
grade. Broken lines, all styles
and leathers. Only one cou
pon redeemed from a custom
er. No phone or mall orders
. filled.
SO STAMPS PBEZ
Told after Jan. 85, 1914
"CUT THIS OUT"
Ladies' Waist Coupon
90c
ana tms . coupon en
titles the holder to a
Lady's Waist p to
S2.50 ffrfld. A. T.RWni
Lingeries, Llnon. etc 'Good
styles, bast materials. Only
one coupon redeemed from a
customer. No mail or phone
orders Tilled.
30 STAMPS TKBM
Void after Jan. 85, 1914
2 Big Saturday
Night Specials
TO 8 P. M.
Women's 1 at
Voile Skirts Pwd
that sold regularly as nigh
as S20.00. '
A cleanout of all remaining
Voile Skirts, Irrespective of
loss. Women who are look
ing for a genuine skirt bar-
f;aiA batter see these. All
engths. Fine assortment.
Men's. Flannelette
Night Shirts, 75c
BSGTOXAJs SLOO AJTD SL8S
8VAUTT. BES THEM XX
VS 10TX ST. WUTSOWS,
' . 91 AJTD 82. -
Clearance
Coiriiftliniiuies
Tour Opportunity to Enjoy Lib
eral Savings on All Kinds of
Worthy Merchandise.
Everything must be cleared before We display our.
Spring styles, and the best way to accomplish this
is to reduce everything so substantially as to make
buying irresistible. Attend this sale. Choose from
enormous and beautiful stocks- not-merely heavy
weight apparel, but merchandise you can wear right
through the Spring months. Come don't let any
thing keep you" away!
Women's Suits Reduced
Women's Coats Reduced
Millinery Reduced
Skirts Reduc ed Waists Reduced
CREDIT TERMS AS LIBERAL AS
USUAL DURING THIS SALE
Remember, you do not have to pay all cash for your
purchases. Our broad credit policy enables you to
choose whatever you need, and to remit for your
purchases in weekly or monthly payments as con
venient.' Use your credit Open an account with us-
SS II
Purtittingd
405 Washington Street at Tenth
Ml : ' )
Glosimg-
i"5
ML
The high-grade stock of the Naticfcal is to
be disposed of. The opportunity bf a life- v
time to secure a handsome Suit or Cloak at
prices we never quoted before. Te stodc
is absolutely the finest ever assembl d by us.
Do Not
Be sure and see these beautiful garments
before the selections are broken:
Every Suit and Cloak 4 !l) fr
valued to $45.00 15a"D
Every Suit and Cloak 1 j Yl Cf
valued to $35.00 5J4a7d
Every Suit and Cloak (T AC
valued to $20.00 t&y.iJD
Any color, style or fabric can be found ir
the assortment
Out of the High Rent DistHct
1
ALTERATIONS FREE
Remember
This sale is strictly bona fide. Ouft reputa
tion of three years in Portland, far carry
ing high grade merchandise can .befattested
to by thousands of satisfied customers.
2nd Floor
Swetland Building, Fifth and Washington Streets.
Southeast Corner Entrance on Fifth. ;jf .
National Sample Suit and Cloak Co.
is
4
' If
if.
1-
PADEREWSKI
9 PADEREWSKI, not only the greatest Pianist in
die world today, but the greatest Pianist the word has
ever heard, will play at The Armory Friday, January 9th.
PADEREWSKI says of the STEINWAY f
"Although I was delighted and inspired wita the
Steinway Piano at my first concert, my enthusiasm
and inspiration Increased at my second concert,
and became still greater at the third, and tmis it
has gone on crescendo until my present toijrnee,
during- which my joy in the grandeur, the power
and the ideal beauty of the tone and the perfection
of touch and mechanism is unbounded." I -J
'1 -
J The STEINWAY universally acknowledged $1 the
STANDARD by which all Pianos are judged.
.it .
Paderewski Makes Records Exclusively for the Victor
PricesFloor $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Balcony $3.50,
$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Seats now on sale. f
at : 1
Shennanlpay & f a
Tiaroa TAixnro jcAormrs
tminrAT,
AKD OTHBK PI A K OS
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. Postoffice
rtKOLaS
when you begin craving
rough, high -proof, strong,
whiskey- -----when flavor,
delicacy and age no longer
appeal to you cut! out
drinking. j
it
Cyrus Noble Is pure, old and patataMe
Bottled at drinking strength. t 1
Costs no more than any other good whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon . . H ;
1
t J. t 'r'
1 I '
s - - 4 . -
- 1