. - J.
-
Hi
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY " EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1914.
3
FOR
OREGON GITY MUST
PAY MRS. CHASE
GROUND IT WILL USE
Supreme Court Hands Down
Modifying Decision in the
Mrs. Chase Elevator Case,'
(Salnm Biii-rsu of The Journal.)
Salem, Orv, 0-t. 6. The supreme
court today, handed down a decision
modifying the declnion In the case of
Sarah A. Chase against the city of
OrKon City and the Oregon Bridge
A: Conntrurtlon company, appellants.
The purpone of the suit was to enjoin
the defendants from establishing and
maintaining a perpetual trespass t
the construction of an elevator land
ing, to be used in connection with th
transportation of passengers between
the business and residential sections
of Oregon City.
The court holds that there was no
dedication to the public of ; the land
lying between block 34 and the crest
I the same time the voters repealed the
city occupation tax by a vot of three
j 10 one, ana rejected a bond Issue with
which to purchase a pity park toy a
vote of four to one. -.
This election was one of the most
spirited and hotly contested city elec
tions held In Koseburg for years, ami
the women took an active Interest In
the result of the railroad bond issue
contest, about which, together with
the ocupatlon tax measure, there cen
tered a bitter fight by the different
factions.
Pour, councilmen were elected, as
follows:' William Hargreaves was
elected over A, T. Marshall In ward 1;
IX R. Shambrook was unopposed in
ward.-2: A. J, Geddes defeated R.
Hammond In ward 3, and W. S. Ham
ilton was unopposed In ward 4.
; The railroad bond issue measure an
thortzets the cltjr of Roseburg to Issue
lndsin the sum -of $500,000, with
which, to aid in the construction of a
railroad from Roseburg to 'Coos Bay.
The -money is to be In charge of a
railroad committee, which was elect
ed 1b the same measure which author
ized the bonds, and no part of it Is
to 'be expended by the committee until
a surety bond for a similar amount
is given to insure the completion ot
tbp road and its operation.
;The 1500,000 Is to be loaned with
out interest to help finance the pro
rosed railroad, and the city of Rose
'urg Is to have an Interest to that
amount In the road.
It is probable that the bond Issue
of the bluff, and that the legal title I111 be "testd m the co"r)t8; " "
, mdtl ownership therefore resides in ' said that while any qualified voter
' tbplaintiff. However, as to th w",UowSl,'0 '1 '
sloping strip of land lying between.
the top or crest of the bluff and th e
easterly boundary of the right of way
of the Oregon & California rallwajy,
where it passes under the bluff wcst
of block 34, it is held, belongs to l;be
city as a part of what is known as
Bluff street
The decision means that Mrs. CUase
Is upheld and the city inirst payj for
the land It intends to use as a, site
for Its elevator landing.
The court also upheid the circuit
court of Multnomah county in the case
of W. P. J Wlltots againBt W. T.
Hcudder. appellant, in which the
plaintiff was awarded1' damages i in the
sum of $433.75 . because of libelous
statements made in two letter. Jt be
ing claimed that Willett, who'was
traveling salesman for the Adiron
dack Maple company of Lovrvllle, N.
Y.. forged an Indorsement dto checks
of the Scudd-er Syrup compa ny.
Tbe letters were addresfed to the
president of the Adirondack company.
Judge McBrlde wrote tfu. opinion.
WARSHIP WILL CARRY
CHRISTMAS GIVTS TO
CHILDREN I'M EUROPE
(Continued From Page One.)
rlefl response. In thf. Grace Memorial
Kpiscopa.1 church Sir'jday school is a
class of little folks who Just took a
little time from the. lesson and talked
about the ChristmjiM ship. And the
result, y.as that et?':h went home re
sol vedMo help maUe that gift cargo
bigger, that some , fatherless boy or
girl might be mad'i happier. So I S.
Heverldge, superintendent of the Sun
day school, cam . yesterday with his
arms filled wlti bundles parasols,
dollies, a miniature -windmill, picture
books, a toy 'poraum and a lion. Some
of the little. folJcs of this Sunday school
lilass didn't have anything they
thought good enough to send across the
ocean, so they gave money instead, a
total of $1.25., 'which must seem like a
good deal of money to such very small
boys and girls.
And( last ulght the foreign class at
the Y.' M. f. A. discussed The Jour
nal's Chrlsimas ship and President
Wilson. Tfhe result was that every
man gave 10 cents, apd every man
was.of a iifferent nationality.
Mr. Beverldgi- is head or this for
eign cla.s and he brought the contri
bution. '41.30, this morning. He also
told of his little girl, who Intends to
-jelve, ari he had prepared some verses
explaining her interest. sentiment
that tvhould. inspire other boys and
girls: 4
Timi Explain Xntsrsst.
I'm helping to load a toy ship
That's nailing to foreign shores
With presents for poor littlo children
Who.se daddies are off to wars.
You see with all of their fighting
t The bullets lust fill the air.
?Ajnd people are saying that Santa
This Christmas can never go there.
You see his magic reindeer
Is iUl the team he's got
1 And of course the dear old Santa
Doesn't want to have them shot.
So I'm bringing In my doll
And dear old Teddy bear
To make a hHppy Christmas
Kor some kids over there.
in other wards none but property own
ers were allowed to vote.
'Children's Welfare'
Week "at Albany
Number Have Been Registered to Take
Examinations Beinff Conduct at
First Presbyterian Church,
Albany, Or.," Oct. 6. "Children's
Welfare" week opened here Monday
with a number of children registered
to take the examinations. The exami
nations are being conducted at the
First Presbyterian church, where ev
erything has been arranged for the
convenience of the children and their
parents. The first child to be regis
tered was James Clarke, the 6-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kast
burn of this city. A number of local
doctors and nurses are assisting. The
event is being conducted by Professor
Beckwith and Miss Thayer of O. A. C,
under the auspices of the local Wo
man's club. The event is indirectly
under the auspices, also, of the chil
dren's bureau of the United States
department of labor.
This afternoon Dr. J. H. Robnett
will give an address on the subject,
"Artificial Feeding of Children."
After this a committee of women
from the Linn chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution will
serve tea. They are Mrs. Pugh, Mrs.
Fish, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Brattin, Mrs.
Brandeberry,' Mrs. Monson, Mrs. Lew
eiling, Mrs. Beam. Mrs. Junkln, Mrs.
Bain and Mrs. Wieder.
To 'Guard Against '
Scenic Desecration
Maxima Adopt Resolutions; Officers
Ars ElscUd; Chalet- on icotuts Hood
Slops Is Planned,
A resolution to do everything jn the
power of the club to prevent the dese
cration of the. beautiful scenery along
the Columbia highway with billboards
and other forms of advertising was
unanimously passed by the Mazamas,
assembled for the annual banguet at
the Multnomah hotel last night.
A. F. Flegel, member of the club.
moved the passage of the resolution.
and it was enthusiastically indorsed.
T Vl A annual Altfttnn tAfklr nlaptt VAC
terdav jf tnioon. with th a following'
result: President, Attorney Jerry KM
Bronaugh; nrst vice-president. Attor
ney Frank Branch Riley; second vice
president, George X.Riddell; corres
ponding secretary. K. C. Sammons; re
cording .secretary, Mrs. Bleanor G.
Sheldon; financial secretary. Miss K.
Louisa Almy; treasurer, W. P. Hard
esty; historian. Miss Mary C. Hen
thorne; chairman of the outing com
mittee, LeRoy Anderson.
Within a short time the club will
establish offices in one of the down
town office buildings . that will be
headquarters for mountaineers.
The club plans to establish a hut or
chalet on the south slope of Mount
Hood and will appoint a good roads
committee to ".cooperate in the move
ment to secure a good road to Mount
Hood and about its base.
Speakers of the evening in addition
to Mr. Flegel . were : President Bro
naugh, who succeeds H. H. Prouty tp
the office; Frsfnk Branch Riley, John
A. Lee, M. W. Gorman, a charter mem
ber; W. P. Hardesty, Francis Benefiel,
K. C. Sammons and several others. Miss
Mary C Henthorne read the historian's
account of the 1914 outing.
Horse Didn't Know
Gun Was Loaded
Orenco, Or., Oct, 6. One of the de
livery horses for the Chisholm gro
eery here was accidentally .shot Sun
day morning. Bert Baker, the deliv
eryman, .and Albert Keehn took the
team and started out to shoot China
pheasants. A gun was resting across
Keehn's lap and when near Elmonica,
Baker, who was driving, got out to
put a little dog In the wagon and in
some manner the gun was discharged
the shot striking the horse in the
fleshy part o the hip and ranging to-
wara tne DacKoone.
The animal was able to walk home
a distance of two miles, and the vete-
narian thinks the horse will be able
to work again in a month.
Linn Farmer Dies.
Lebanon, Or., Oct. 6. Joseph E.
Archibald, one of Linn county's pros
perous farmers, died at his home near
Plain view, October 1, at the age of
52 years. He leaves a Wife, one son
and two stepchildren.
Eoseburg Votes to
Build a Railad
- i
At Bam Election Occupation Tax Is
Repealed and Bond Measure to Pur
chase City Park Zs Rejected. s
Roseburg. Or., Oct. 6 By a vote of
nearly three to one the voters of Rose
burg on Monday authorized the Issu
ance of bonds in the sum of $500,000
to aid in the construction of a rail
road from Roseburg to Cooa Bay. At
DRINK OR
DRUG USERS
BEST FRIEND
Tens of thousands of its benefici
aries recognize and praise the Neal
Treatment as their "Best Friend."
Many of them had previously gone
through the "ordeal" of several weeks'
or months' absence from home and
neglect ' of business, submitting to
the "heroic", methods originated
twenty to fifty years ago.
In the past few years modern medi
cal science has kept abreast of the
times." Among the greatest of dis
coveries is. the Neal modern way or
PREVENTING good men from becom
ing helpless drunkards or hopeless
"dope fiends."
Instead of weeks or months, a few
days spent at any Neal Institute will
remove the cause by eliminating the
poisons from the system, create a loath
ing, for liquor or drugs and soon re
, store normal mental and physical con
ditlons by the use harmless vege
table medicines without hypodermic
injections, or suffering.
For full information call or addres
Neal Institute, 443 S. Broadway at.,
r Portland, Or. TeL Marshall 2400. Adv.
at afternoon teas from 4 until 7 and evenings
from 9 until 12 are the features de luxe in the
Oriental Tea Garden and Blue and Gold Ball
room of the Hotel Multnomah.
A la carte dinners or light refreshments
are serVed, while elegant music, together with
the unusual instruction and denTonstration by
,MR. AND MRS. CARVILLE
make the evening the acme of enjoyment Ad
mission by invitation only, obtain at hotel
desk. Arrange a dancing party tonight. Re
member, the Multnomah-introduced the Din
ner Dance and Balloon Night to Portland.
ARCADIAN GARDEN AFAVORITE GRILL
Our table d'hote Dinners are excellent and en
tertainment unusual. K
Mr. and Mrs., Carville in costume danced
Bresonier and Giovachini in songs' and
scenes from Grand Opera.
Motel
Multnomah
S
3 L.PtREZjraLD&AJSLfap j
1
TV T ! II 1 TTSk IT
r x . ii w
m ewest r an i v
lerc
"Don't Say Afterwards"
We Did Not Give You Fair Warning
t ' -
1 :
nandise
'lie
ailors
Up! Up! Up!
goes the price of velvets, both for millinery and dressmaking. Only
the enforcement of an iron-clad contract with -this maker of velvet
hats enables us to give this sale. Through the shrewdness of our
buyer we compelled this maker to agree to furnish us these velvet
hats through the entire month of September with a price decided
upon in August.
A few days ago we received a shipment by express. Eight of the
newest fashionable sailors now in vogue. Medium and large sizes.
Some with fitted and soft crowns, others with flexible brims. Some
with a dash and chic so eagerly sought for by young girls and
misses; others with that dignity which so many matronly women
like.
A stick-up, a ribbon or an ostrich band and the hat is complete.
' These Exceptionally Fine Hats
Of Superior Quality Velvet
Selling Regularly at $3.50
Iscond noor
The Scarcest and Most
Wanted Trimming
f Jfor Fall
In our tirnrning section will
be found fi a complete assort
ment of newest fur trim
mings, irfudin
FITCH
BEAR
SKUNK
$ENET
OPOSSUM
CONEYil
RACCOON
MOLE
CIVET
CONEYC
fiEARSEAL
! MUFFLON
and a greamany other trimmings
equally suitable for evening gowns,
collars av0 cuffs, waists, tailored
suits andjoats. - '
Priced ! according to, width and
kind of f urr the quality in every in
stance being the best obtainable.
First Floor
The Annual H
T- i r i
Le annual nome rurnisnmp; oaie
Continues With Unabated Interest
We are now conducting the most gratifying home-furnishing sale we have. ever held. Of course,
it is by far the largest in the matter of sales, but most encouraging to us has been the large number
of people who have said that they never found furnishings for the home just like they wanted until
they came here.
No accumulations of undesirable goods, but everything new and up-to-date in just
the kind of things that everybody wants.
ROOM-SIZE RUGS, very special, from $6.95 to $47.50.
INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS at 39c to $1.53 yard.
BEDS, brass and enameled, now $2.45, to $39.85. SPRINGS, $1.89 to $6.45.
ALL MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS, plaid and white wool blankets, silkoline com
forters, cotton fleeced blankets and down-filled comforters come in for the most radical
reductions.
CURTAINS, Nottingham and cable nets, scrim curtains and curtain materials by the
yard in every kind and color.
OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE, including chairs, rockers and davenports, comfort
able and serviceable, at prices remarkably low. -Fifth Floor
In the LINEN DEPARTMENT you will find everything from bed linens to table
linens at prices the very lowest. . -Basement
PICTURE FRAMING at one-quarter off. Sixth Floor
TOMORROW is still yours. You can furnish your entire home and save many
dollars by coming here this week.
Mcrcrtsndioo of
m-
m
Visit the Free Demon
stration Fleisher Yarns.
Free knitting and cro
cheting lessons.
Art Needlework Dept.
TUtix Floor
The Hoover
Suction Sweeper
Three Machines in One
Radically different from
all others. The only suction
cleaner with the -motor-driven
brush, the only brush
which is a real cleaning fac
tor. A suction cleaner suitable
for one kind of work, a suc
tion cleaner for another and
a renovator for another, and
all three of these machines
are combined in the Hoo
ver and only in the Hoo
ver. You owe it to yourself and
your family to understand
these things, so drop in by
all means and see this won
derful demonstration of the
Hoover by the factory ex
pert, Mr. D. J. Martin. -
Made in four sizes.
$5 down, $5 Month.
LET US SEND ONE TO
YOUR HOME ON
TRIAL. NO OBLIGA
TION TO BUY.
, Fifth Floor
The Basque Girdle
now so popular, is in greatest fa
vor. New models, just received,
are placed on sale with this an
nouncement. Made of black satin ribbon and
messaline silk, trimmed with satin
covered buttons or buckle. Sash in
back that can be tied or worn as
streamers. Girdles are from 7 to 12
inches wide and all fasten in the back.
Prices $1.50 to $3.50.
First Floor
Orders Taken for Girdles
In the Ribbon Department
A New Man-Tailored Suit for Women
In Redingote Stylet$ 1 8.75
Illustration from model on sale.
We have settled the prob
lem of good-looking and in
expensive clothes for women.
In no easier way can women
settle this perplexing, but
all-important question, than
by seeing these fashionable
suits in Redingote style. The
coat is 45 inches in length,
lined to the waistline with
black satin. The collar is
of velvet, and the cuffs
made in a novelty shape. The
front fastens with three but
tons and a wide belt at the
waistline gives the coat a
slightly bloused effect. Back
is pleated. The skirt is made
in yoke style, trimmed on
front with buttons to match
the coat.
This attractive suit is
made of fine all-wool diag
onal serge and comes in
black and navy.
Suits are finished and tailored perfectly in a manner usually
found only in the more expensive, models. The woman who
wishes a good-looking suit at a small outlay cannot afford to
miss this opportunity. ' Third Floor
P3 '
rirst Floor
"The Boys' Sale"
of Suits and Furnishings Still On
And will continue until next Saturday night. The
good impresison made Saturday, and Monday has
spread broadcast and neighbors are bringing their
boys to be outfitted at this sale. We continue to
sell the best only in boys' clothing and furnishings
at prices that have set a new economy mark for
boys apparel.
$.6.50 Sch'l Suits $3.98 $1.00 Boys' Blouses 50c
$8 Norfolk Suits $5.00 $1.50 Boys Blouses $1
$11.50 Nov. Suits $7.95 $1.50 Boys' Shirts $1
$13.50 Fine Suits $835 $1 Corduroy Pants 69c
$16.50 Best Suits $9.95 75c Boys' Hats for 50c
$11.50 Navy Suits $7.95 $12.50 Raincoats $7.50
Fourth Floor
The Dressmaking Saoh
Is Prepared to Make to OcJer
Tailored Suits
Afternoon and Evening lraps
Automobile CoatslS
, i f. 7
from the latest Parisian interpretations of tjie new modes
and from the correct materials such as are used by the
leading French couturiers.
At Very Moderate
assizer
Prices.
i SsrnU Floor
in -
Sewing Time Is Now Here!
5c down
5c a week
5c more
for each suc
ceeding week
Every Sewing Machine in the city is just
humming and every woman in town is getting
herself and her family into the prettiest clothing
imaginable, as quickly as she can. Have you a
Sewing Machine in your home? "Wouldn't you
gladly pay 5c down and 5c more each week
to have the finest bewing Machine that is made?
You will never miss so little an amount, and you could have so many more
pretty things u you owned one.
We are selling the Free Sewing Machines on these terms, and it is the
most wonderful Sewing Machine that was ever made. It is a far superior
article for less money than any of the so-called "old line" machines that you
have used so long. i
The Rotoscillo movement, the 8 sets of ball bearings, automatic lift,1 auto
matic locking drawers, automatic tension release, shuttle ejector, head latch,
thread controller, etc, as well as the rotary spool pin, self -threading shuttle,
new French leg design and other improvements, make the Free first choice
of all who have investigated. Come in and try the Free before deciding.
Demonstration in sewing xuacnine i-iepartment. Fifth Floor
Twenty MachinesOnly on These Terms
This extraordinary offer is made possible by a concession
from the Free Sewing Machine Company, which govern the,
terms of selling its sewing machines, i For this sale it per
mits us to offer the first twenty customers the newest model
Free Sewing Machines on these remarkably easy terms. I
An Entire Floor
Featuring Girls Apparel
Making a Specialty of
The Awkward Age
Come See the New Fall Fashions in
Girls 12 to 17 Year Suits
Girls' 1 2 to 17 Year Dresses
Girls' 1 2 to 1 7 Year Coats
It is a delight to see the number of girls who come
into our Fourth Floor Section for their Winter ap
pareL It is a great pleasure to select for them the master
pieces of both American and French models expressly made
on lines and in youthful styles particularly attractive for girls
of the awkward age.
The styles are so many that it will be impossible to de
scribe them alL
The prices start so low that they are a surprise and a de
light to our patrons.
Each and every garment has an individuality and artistic
charm. . :
Will you please let this be your personal invitation to'
come and bring your daughter, madam? Fourth Floor
iNemo
ICop Service
Corsets of Health
Any i corset that hurts you,
harms you.
A rigid, pinching, digging
corset I if dengerous and un
necessary. , ,
Kop!iervice doesn't' grip,
pinch Jjpr dig.' From the start
it's asfelsy as an old shoe.
The S designing is right. The
materis are fine. The elastic
ease features are durable not
like iii other corsets. .
Twcf inriodels for full figures,
two loi't slender and medium.
All at j IIS
$5.00
For jjjjerf ect style, perfect ease
and t&i economy, ask our ex
pert t-'it you in your
Neni "KoaService"
I ii'i Fourth Floor
ii
V
A
r -
r , '