THE' OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
ALL-SEASON PROJECT
PROJECTED
NORTH
OF
THE TUMALO PROJECT
Advance Report of the Recla
mation Service Shows the
Feasibility of Plan,
rroir Bit for Storaga Pnrpoaca
May Ba Had Trom tha
Government.
(Sil.-m Burmn of Th Journal.
Salem, Or.. Oct. 12. The advance
report of the reclamation service of
the department of the Interior, In co
operation with the state of Oregon,
on the proposed new west side unit
of the Deschutes river project was
maile public tday. The proposed
pioject la located north of the, Tumalo
projec t, now neurlng completion, and
contains a total of 15,630 acres. The
area included Is generally considered
at least as fertile aa the lands of the
Tuma)c project, with the advantage of
lower altitude and possibly greater
free.lom from fronts, says the report.
Tho project proposed Is a diversion
from the Deschutes river, approxi
mately a half mile above Aubrey Falls
ntul Immediately above what Is locally
known as Little Falls, raising the wa
ter about 08 feet, and a canal to lands,
with ultimate storage by reservoir at
Crane Prairie, on the west fork of
the Detcluits river.
Are Two Estimates.
The estimated cost of the new proj
esfs construction work is dependent
upon certain requirements, one esti
mate being $43.44 per acre and an
other 9 11.40.
Fly storing water. It will be possible
to take care of the project at all sea
sons, it is asserted, the estimate of
the amount, needed being 40,000 acre
feet. Henham Falls and Crane Prairie res
ervoir sites, without question, offer
the cheapest storage sites available,
according to the report. Investiga
tions during the past season have
Known Orano Prairie storage to be
somewhat cheaper than Benharn Falls
storage, largely- because the area
within Crano Prairie is all, or nearly
all, unpatented land, and therefore
available for storage purposes on
proper showing to the federal govern
ment. Of the Irrigable area within .the
project, approximately one third is
patented and of the remainder nearly
one half has been filed upon by-home
stead and desert land entries. Approx
imately 4300.. acres Is within the seg
regation of the state Tumalo project
but not within the limits of that
project aa now constructed. It will.
therefore, with the exception of pos
sibly a few hundred acres, 'he avail
able for the west side unit. About
1400 acres within the project Is land
on which no filings of any kind have
been made.
Xh total cost of the west tilde unit
project would be $79.)0, it is estl
mated.
Water for Many Tea. re.
"Present and prospective develop
metitx f any active projects in the
Deschutes batiin Indicate very clear! v
that a ffreat many years may elapse
before the use of water reaches a
l' J ..
TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY
All contributions for the Christmas Ship must be at THE JOUR
NAL office by tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. This is positively the
last opportunity for any who would join in this joyous movement
to do so. j
Lipmah, Wolfe & Co. will pack the gifts for final shipment. The
hundreds and hundreds of gifts will be sorted and labeled and every
thing possible will be done by THE JOURNAL to facilitate the
.handling of the gifts in Brooklyn, whence the Christmas Ship will
sail November 10.
Through the courtesy of the O-W. R. & N. company and other
lines, THE JOURNAL'S entire shipment from' the Pacific Northwest
will be transported to the Atlantic seaboard free of charge.
When word was received that all gifts must be at The Bush
terminal, Brooklyn. November 1, it was evident that the goods from
the Pacific Northwest could not be sent by freight and reach their
destination in time.
Then it was that the O-W. R. & N. agreed to transport THE
JOURNAL'S shipment in a baggage, car attached to a through pas
senger train. In this arrangement .other railroads have joined as
follows: The Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific, the Chicago &
Northwest, and the Erie.
' FOR THE CHRISTMAS SHIP
point where the Deschutes river flow
will need to be supplemented by stor
age for this unit," says the report.
"While, therefore, estimates should
cover the future possible necessity of
building the Crane Prairie reservoir,
for the purpose of determining the
amount of present Investment re
quired, the storage provision may be
omitted."
The estimated cost of construction
of the I-aidlHW diversion alternative
would be t647.000.
It lias been proposed that the state
tie up the $-100,000 apportioned by the
government. providing a similar
amount is set aside by the state, for
the improvement of the west side
unit. This would be a matter requir
ing legislative action In Oregon.
I. W. W.'s Turned
Back From Butte
Foes a Greats Them With Sinn In
the Early Morning and Maxchea
Them Back Seven Milee Along Boad.
Butte, Mont., Oct. 22. The vanguard
of the Industrial Workers of the
World western concentration move
ment on Butte was given a decided
check In the early morning today,
when Sheriff John Perkins, with a
fori?e of deputies, all armed with re
peating rifles, met 30 of the I. W.
W.'s and upon threat of filling them
with lead, compelled the advance
;uard to about face. Thy were
marched seven miles out of Butte. This
is part - of the contingent from the
east which in northern Montana is
credited with six murders.
Maps Nearly Ready.
Salem, Or., Oct. 22. T. G. Gerdlne
of the United States geological survey,
who was here yesterday for a confer
ence with State Engineer Lewis, said
that the Reedsville quardrangle of
the geological survey has just been
completed, and that by November 10
the Condon sheet will be completed.
Work is still going on In the Willam
ette vallev, parties working in the
vicinity of Lebanon, Monmouth and
Airlie. , This work will continue until
N'ovember 10.
Well, Here We Are j
Again; Hens Have
Been Prospecting
y, Florence. Or.. Oct. 22. An-
qpther gold discovery was made
here yesterday. This time a
gold nugget, about the size of
the head of a match, was found
in the gizzard of J. Kendall's
family dinner. The signifi-
eanee of the find is increased
by the fact that three weeks
ago Mr. Kendall killed two
other chickens and found gold
in the gizzards of each of them.
It has atways been known that
gold In very fine particles
could be washed out of the
sands here, but this is the first
e authentic report of the finding
e of nuggets. The chickens
came here from Wllhem's ranch
t on the lakes Just north of
Florence.
Central Labor Council
Endorses Dentistry Bill
ti
To the Officers and Members of the Central
Labor Council of Portland and Vicinity.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Your Legislative
Committee, to which was referred the matter
of the proposed initiative measures for the
November election, beg leave to report as fol
lows: . .
340-341 Initiative" measure. The Parker dental
bill, so-called.
340 X Yes.
341 No.
We recommend that you vote YES.
4 fc
This Means Bust the
Dental Trust
PAINLESS PARKER
Dentist
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Mayor of Tacoma
May Test "Booze"
Fawcett Finds That He Has Authority
to Confiscate Liquor Which Does Hot
Come Tip to Standard.
Tacoma. Oct 22. Mayor Fawcett.
who achieved notice during a previous
administration by forcing through the
council an ordinance designed to pre
vent "treating" in'ealoons. todav an
nounced a new tack in his war on the
liquor interests. This was. the discov
ery that in the city charter there Is a
provision which empowers the city's
chief executive to confiscate all li
quors which do not measure ud to a
specified standard of puritv. The
mayor at once sent out for samples of
whiskey sold over Tacoma bars, and
stated he would make a test of his
newly discovered authority.
I am going to regulate the liquor
traffic in this city," said the mayor,
"so that in the event the prohibition
initiative measure fails of passage at
the coming elections I will have a
local power that may work Just as
effectively."
l
Upper Valley Road j
Delayed by Law,
Hood River, Or., Oct. 22. The build- '
ng of the hard surfaced road running
from Hood River into the upper valley
and return will, by operation of law.
e postponed for one year. Several pe
itions had been circulated securine?
several hundred names asking for the
mmediatn construction nf i nrn.
posed highway by voting a bond Issue.
However, when the matter was sub
mitted to County Attorney Judge
Derby he ruled that only one bond
election could be held in the county
eacn year, ana that as the special elec
tion was recently held voting the Co
lumbia river highway bonds, it would
be llleeal to hold another until nn
year from that date, which will carry
ii to june, 1915. !
t
Governor West i
Will Be on Hand
I
Executive Acknowledge Eeoelpt of ;
Booth Xrttter and Beplies That He
Will Participate In Meeting- Friday. J
Salem, Or.. Oct 22. Governor West
today addressed the following letter ;
to R. A. Booth, candidate for TTnltd I
Statts senator: I
"This is to acknowl?A7A rsrotnt
yours of the 20th instant, in refer- j
ence to the proposed Friday night's j
meeting, and to say that I will be i
on nana at me lime and place sug
gested.
'I take it that Hhalrmon Mnn.
and Haney will arrange the details
of the meeting."
i
Wanderers on March.
Roseburg, Or.. Oct. 22. Believing
that Roseburg again this winter will
be troubled with the transient unem
ployed as it was last winter. Mayor
Rice has appealed to the farmers to j
Inform him If they have any employ-
ment which he can give to those of !
them who are willing to work. Al- j
ready this class has started, its mlgra- j
tlon south and a few days ago 60 of I
them appealed to the mayor. for food. I
They were fed, but hereafter wander- j
ere will not. be fed unles they work. !
More than 200 Douglas county school
teachers sr in TlnjaAbiirfr attanim. v.
-o a ,
minimi insuiate, wmcn Degan Wednes
day and will close Friday night. '
The railroad commission elected a
short time ago, when Roseburg voted
$500,000 bonds with which to ;aid in
the construction of a railroad from
Roseburg to Coos Bay. held its forma!
meeting Tuesday. In order that Coos
county towns may be interested in the
matter of assisting Roseburg, the com
mission decided to make a junketing
trip there In November.
(Paid Advertisement by E. B. Parker.)
Lewis Pioneer Dies Suddenly. '
Chehalls, Wash., Oct. 22-Mrs. O. W.
Long, one of the pioneer women, of
Lewis county, died unexpectedly at the
family home on Folsom street last ,
night from the bursting of a blood ves !
sel in her brain. The deceased was I
60 years old and had been a resident
here since 1874. Her husband. G. W.
Long, and a daughter, Mrs. John Lud
wig of Cbehalis are the only surviving
relatives living here.
mo any
CO
cjfflE&y Basement OfiferiiiLs
rKaMe 'Ready-to-Wear $ales
These Smart New Coats Are
Exceptional at $14.95
I T.,.,.i E: w..i j d coo err
wimouai a uvc ff uum iptutiv
Nowhere can you find their equal,
taking into consideration material,
workmanship, fit and price. They
show the new tailored sleeves set
into very deep armholes, and fin
ished with pointed cuffs. The front
and back are made in yoke effect,
and at the waist line the back is
caught in with three large plush but
tons, which give a flaring effect at
the bottom. At the sides a small
belt is a novelty feature, and good
sized pockets add greatly to the
comfort and usefulness of these
coats. Collar is made in convertible
style, of black plush, and reveres
may be fastened closely at the neck,
or worn open.
These coats are made of a fine mixture, in gray, green,
brown and tan, in just the right weight for comfort.
New Separate Skirts
Plaidsand Roman
Stripe
Regularly $5.00
Sale $3.19
Two of the very newest
style features are combined
in these skirts the yoke top
and long Russian tunic.
Yoke and tunic are trimmed
with novelty bone buttons.
Fancy .novelty plaids and
Roman stripe wool materials
are used in these skirts,
which come in new and har
monizing color combinations.
C'MercKondis-. of c Merit On!.,"
New Novelty Chinchilla Coats
Selling at $13.00
Economy Price $7.95
Just received a day or two ago
Warm, wooly, coats of excellent qual
ity chinchilla cloth coats that are
made in the latest style, and will give
the best of service and wear. Made
with deep comfortable armholes, cuffs
and collar of black plush, full cut back,
with pleats in front -and back of skirt
section. A velvet-piped belt extending
nearly to the' front gives this coat a
different look. Coat may be worn open
or buttoned snugly at the throat.
These coats are correctly tailored in
50-inch length, and perfectly finished
in every detail. The woman who de
sires a coat combining attractiveness,
comfort and serviceability cannot make
a wiser Choice than this chinchilla
model.
Women's New
Serge and Chev
iot Suits
$15.00
Selling Regularly $22.50
:Suits up to the minute
in style made of excel
lent quality of serge and
cheviot, all-wool, and
shown in , black, navy,
plum, green and Copen
hagen. They are made in
several different models,
featuring the fashionable
Redingote styles, and new
cutaway lines. Set-in
sleeves, medium and wide
belts, collars of velvet or
caracul, braid trimmings,
pleated skirt sections,
button trimmings are
some of the attractive fea
tures of these suits, and
the skirts are made in
yoke, plaited and plain
styles to match the jackets.
A New Model Balmacaan Coat
Worth $18.50
Economy , Sale $ 1 2.95
This jaunty coat is made of Scotch
mixture in gray or tan, in a weight
specially desirable for these chilly
days. Coat is cut very full, and has two
large box pleats in the back, which are
held down by a button, trimmed belt.
Sleeves show the new deep armholes,
so convenient to slip on over a dress or
sweater, and are strapped at the cuff.
Collar is in convertible style, and large
novelty buttons are used in trimming.
Coat is extra well made and finished,
and cut on the newest lines. Certainly
a remarkable coat for the price, $12.95.
Ml
$9.00 Black Boucle Coats, Full Lirfe, $5.00
$15 Boucle Coats, Plush Collar, Cufls, $7.95
$20 Black Boucle Coats, Fur Collars, $14.95
$22.50 Plush Coats, Extra Qual., L'tji $14.95
J Just Received Xp3L J'
ylJ by Express Hflf
NO PHONE
ORDERS
Taken for Econ
omy Basem't Sales
Attractive Waists of Voile and Crjepe
Five New Models I
Regular Prices Would Be $1.25 to $1,50
Economy Sale 986
Allover embroidered voile with hemstitched collar, vessj and turn-back
cuffs. Vest of novelty material, button trimmed.
Combination plain and fancy crepe model, with plait sleeves, set-in
with hemstitching, turn-back cuffs. Trimmed down front with crochet
buttons.
Dotted crepe with cuffs, collar and large pointed vet, forming belt
across back, made of silk stripe madras.
Embroidered voile, hemstitched vest, yoke and collar! Square collar
and turn-back cuffs, edged with dainty embroidery.
Embroidered voile, with plain voile sleeves, fancy colfar and cuffs of
madras, yoke effect in front, set-in sleeves. Pearl button trimmed.
Every waist in this collection new, clean and fresh. )
50c Nurses' Collar
and Cuff Sets
10c
Of linen with straight
cuffs and high or Dutch
neck collars.
Bone Hair Pins
5c Box
Smooth-finished pins, in
shell color only, put up six
in each box.
25c Tango Pins
10c
In amber and shell color,
set with rhinestones and
colored stones.
Sale Extraordinary An Unparalleled Event
The Very .Newest
Velvfet
Plsh
Hatters' Plush
Untrimmed
Hats
900 Newest, Most Fashionable Shapes JC
Selling Regularly at $2.50, $2.25, $2.00 and, $1 .75. U
Smart, practical, wearable shapes in sailors, turbans, side-roll, medium and large styles. 900 hats to select ffom, the ma
jority of them in black. This sale offers to those women who need a new fall hat, an opportunity that mustibe accepted.
In this offering there are hats suited to every individual taste;
a
Star Specials
A few of the many economies to be found in our
Economy Store:
$3.50 silk crepe de chine Waists ,$2.95
50c men's newest silk neckties for 25
$1.50 lace trimmed voile Waists 89
50c to $1 Hairpins and Combs 25
25c lingerie Collars, flaring shapes 10
$1.25 net gingham House Dresses 83?
50c muslin Corset Covers, lace trimmed - 29
75c Pelisse crepe Xorset Covers for 59
Women's warm, fleecy flannelette gowns 98
Lace-edged scarfs and squares, each 25
:--$1.25 velour and corduroy Hats, for boys or girls 75
-$1.00 voile and lingerie Waists, slightly mussed... 50
25c to 50c Cloissonaise Enamel Pins 10
$1.00 women's fleece-lined Union Suits 79
j $1.50 long crepe and flannelette Kimonos 89
" 50c Collar and Cuff Sets of lingerie 25
$1.00 Men's Shirts 89c
Another lot of shirts has been added to our regular stock in
the Economy Basement Store, where a man can select his
every-day shirts- at the extraordinarily low price of 89e
Percales, soisettes and madras are the materials used in
these shirts, which are made with soft or plaited bosoms, French
or laundered cuffs. They come in plain colors and many dif
ferent stripes in white and colors.
Women's Sweaters
. Less Than Cost.
$2.50 ANGORA
SWEATERS
To Close Out 95c
Extra weight, soft, angora
sweaters with roll, ruff-neck
collar, two side pockets, button
front. Come in all sizes, in red
and gray.
$2.50 MANNISH
SWEATERS
Extra Special $1.25
Closely woven, woolen sweat
ers in mannish style, with
V-neck, two deep pockets and
large pearl button fastening.
Colors are white, cardinal and
gray.
75c PerSale Coverall Aprons 50c
Coverall aprons made with round neck, short
kimono sleeves with turnback cuffs, belted
back and pocket, trimmed with white piping.
Made of extra quality percale, in fancy fig
ures, polka dots, checks, stripes and plain 4 j
tuiurs in uiucs, piruts, ana uiacK ana wrme.
25c Fitted Work Aprons 15c
Excellent aprons of plain colored chambray
in pink, tan, blue, gingham in blue and white
checksj percale in light and dark colors. Made
with laige fitted bib forming collar, finished
with white bias banding. All with pocket.
i
3 1 ' I
Women's, Children's Knockabout Hats
75c to $1.00 Children's Hats, 25 ij.
Of velvet, corduroy, and felt in blue, white, red, brown and mix
tures, in a variety of different shapes, trimmed with plain bands,
fancy feathers at the side's, and a few with ribbons and bows. Suitable
for either boys or girls. -.
$125 to $1.50 Boys' Felt Hats, 39c.
Hats for wear every day in the week, in several good shapes. Made
of French and scratch felt, with flexible brims that; can, be turned
into any shape desired, or hats In the popular telescope shape. They
come in brown, red, tan, grey, navy and black.
$2.00 to 1$2.5G Women's and Misses' Hats, 49c.
Ready-to-wear hats, in, tailored styles, made of finefielt, corduroy,
and satin, in a variety of shapes with wide and narrow brims, shaped
and soft crowns, simply trimmed with jfaney ribbon ?ands, tailored
bows and little feather stickups. Shown in black, whitjand colors: