f 1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1918.
RIDER NOT GUILTY
CMP
T
WHEN
r OF
t HE REFUSED TO PAY
.? Supreme Court Reverses Clr-
cult Judge Kelly of Marion
on Judg'ment Proceedings.
OTHER DECISIONS TODAY
Circuit Judr Drl Is Ssrsrasd la
Thrsa Baits Agilnwt th Hills
boro 0rdn mots.
Salem, Or., Nov. 8. The supreme
court today reversed the judgment of
,i initff. kvhv of Marlon county.
!., fiAnc it R. Rlde.r srullty of con-
-. -
tempi I UI Xcililllg l vuvj
to pay 60 to T. K. Mltcnau on a
anH rtrii rfnir that ha b i
Imprisoned in the Marlon county Jail
until he compliea wnn me cuuh-j
order.
Judgment against Elder was
tr, ,it(f nntirt and in sUDBle
l nitmia-i iiiuuccuuie,B
f be was possessed of $50. He was or
dered to pay the amount witmn 45
tntir ftr Tlcri-mbfr 4. 1917. at 2:30
p. m. He failed to comply with the
order ana January id, wn. iuuh-j
imiitv in ' rontpmDt Droceedlnn
and discharged. Mitchell appealed
to the circuit court, where Rider was
found guilty of contempt, and the lat
ter appealed to the supreme court.
The supreme court finds that It
nA,,rr.Kon ntmn M'ltnh!! to shOW
WS itIV. U 111 lit - -
that the defendant was possessed of
ISO, and could nave compuea wjiii
the order to pay the sum on October
8, 1914, the day the case was tried
In circuit court.
Chief Justice Moore wrote today's
oplnjon.
fr Otnar Daemons xoaay.
Judgment for the plaintiff in three
milts against the Hillsboro Garden
Tracts was reversed today fry the su-
FollowlnK is a summary of the de-
clslons Jn cases or minor importance
1 trwlnv
' Otto Grice et al vs, Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation com-
WkanV annkllflnt Q Tirtt:i 1 . frOm Mlllt-
4 i j i , .
i nomah county, submitted on a petl-
r lion ror renearinp, ioruior uimivn
I adhered to, opinion by Justice Burnett,
i George C. Adams vs. Corvallls &
y Eastern Railroad company, appellant,
' action for damages for personal in-
' 4ntlaa DTinptil t--A from T.inn countv.
opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge
V Kelly's Judgment for plaintiff af
; firmed.
1 Martha Hendrlckson vs. Hillsboro
i Garden Tracts, appellant, appeaiea
i.from Multnomah county, suit to re-
aclnd a contract, opinion by Justice
Harris; Circuit Judge Davis' judg-
,- xneni ror piaintiti reversea.
Appeal Xs Dismissed.
' HIkT - I l ' ,i .. W 111 .K: rial
.11 1 .1 . 1 14 V Ul'VI . 1 11, v. ' V.
4en Tracts, appellant, suit to cancel
, jana contract, uppeaieu inm juuii-
1. . . . . i . , i k... T . . .. r-; n
Ilarrls. Circuit Judse Liavla' Judgment
j for plaintiff rverned.
W. K. Marshall vn. Hillsboro Qar--I
den Tracts, appellapt, appealer! from
Multnomah county; suit to annul a
land contract, opinion by Justice Har
,'1, Circuit Jmlg Davis' judKment for
plaintiff reversed.
Rehearing wore rlonfced In Monte
ano Lumber & MiMinK company vs.
Portland iron Works and Hansol vs.
'. Norblad. ,
Appeal Was dismissed 1 if slate vs.
iruf f.
TRIPLETS IN CLASS BY THEMSELVES
ill ?tv;y &y$u-; -thy ;
The Toomey triplets, Frances Mat, Elizabeth Fay and Dorothy Rea.
Occupying a class all by themselves
were the "Toomey Triplets" In the baby
snow held at the Armory In conjunc
tion with the Manufacturers' and Land
Rroducts show.
They comprised the only set of trip-. ters of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Toomey of
ois commercial street..
They are 20 months and their names
are Frances May, Elizabeth Fay and
Dorothy Rea.
lets In the show and had no competi
tion In the "three twins" class.
The three little girls are the daugh-
First Dayls Run
In Reliability Test
Shows 255 Miles
H The first day of the 1000 mile
reliability run' of the Studs-
4t baker six, that was" started yes-
terday morning; by Mayor Albee,
4t ended with a mileage of 25S
4t miles. In nine hours and 65 K.
4t minutes running time. In a
tft driving downpour of rain. In
fact throughout the day, Frank
4 C. Rlggs, who drove the car on -tit
tit the first leg of the long jour- tit
tit ney, was hampered from mak- tit
tit ' lng time by the incessant heavy tit
tit rain. The route selected was tit
tit over the Columbia river high-
tit way, and as the party wound tit
4t Its way around Crown Point, tit
tit Table and Larch Mountains pre- tit :
tit eented a beautiful background tit
tit with their first dressing of tit i
tit snow, and made quite a contrast tit i
tit to the roses that had been seen tit
tit luxuriously growing at the rest- tit
tit dence of Portland's mayor In tit
tit Portland. ,
tit An average of 10 2-7 miles to tit j
tit the gallon of Red Crown gaso- tit ;
tit line was made on the run. The tit
tit new "Black" tread Goodrich tit ,
tit tires are being used on the tit
tit Studebaker. Carl Cadwell, and tit
tit W. D. Albright, both of the tit
tit Goodrich company, are acting tit
tit as official observers. The car tit
tit started promptly at 6 a. m. tit
tit this morning on the second leg tit
tit of the Jonrney. The same test tit
tit is being made in 500 different
tit cities throughout the United
tit States by the Studebaker. tit
College Awaiting
Mr. Hill's Reply
Albany, Or., Nov. n. So far no word
has been lieard from J. J. "Illli in re
gard to his orrer of $50,o6o to Albany
ollego if the collie raised $200,000
by the first of November, according
, to Carl Kox. a member of the board of
trustees. The collccc s records, show
ing the collection of the money, which
partly in cash nmi instruments, was
aent to Mr. 11111 November 3.
held today from the Methodist church.
Rev. H. N. Aldrlch officiating. Inter
ment was in the pioneer Sears cemetery.
Mr. Sears was born in Kansas and
was 74 years of age. He was married
in Crook county In 1882 to-Alma M.
Wilson. The wife aurvlves, alao one
son, three brothers and two sisters.
The son Is Ernest J. Bears of this city.
The brothers and sisters are: D. "W.
of Dallaa, U A. of The Dalles, a W.
of thla city, Mrs. Sarah A. Jones of
McMlnnvlUe and Mra. Alameda Gauge
of Pendleton.
Ocean Threatens
Garibaldi Beach
Beach West of Railroad and South of
Jetty Kay Be Washed Out and Prop
erty Owners Are Moving.
Garibaldi, Or., Nov. 9. Because of
the jetty which Is being built out from
Bar View, the action of the tides is
washing the beach out at an alarming
extent south of the Jetty.
The high tides of yesterday and to
day, with a heavy southwester on, have
spread consternation among the resi
dents In thla section to such an extent
that several of them are moving their
buildings to places more safe.
Indications are that all the beach
west of the railroad.and ooutH of the
Jetty will be washed out, and every
resident in this district Is either mov
ing or prepafin to move. Including the
Ralph Ackley Land company, the larg
est property owner, lte holdings being
chiefly the hotel and tent city park,
which was managed by Dr. W. A.
Wise last ummer.
Property loss threatens to be heavy.
High Tide at Seaside.
Sealde. Or., Nov. 9. Monday saw
the highest tide of the year at Seaside,
10 feet 1 Inch.
The waves rolled up to the board
walk, and the Necanlcum river has
risen to Third street and has com
pletely sumberged the ball grounds.
People are catching fish off the pier In
front of the Moore hotel.
STEEL PLANTS UNUSED
FOR TWENTY YEARS
ARE AjAINJT WORK
Pennsylvanian, Head tf Twin
Falls ProjeGt, Tells of Good
Times in the East.
: "Uncle Jim" Sears,
Cottage Grove, Dies
Cottage rjrovf. Or.. Nov. 3. "Uncle
Jim" Sears, a pioneer of the Cotns?
Grove country, w ho took up a donation
Claim here in 18."3. died Hunday, after
a lingering Illness. The funeral was
Visitor at Seaside.
Seaside, Or., 'Nov, 9. F. F. Hat radon
of the Harradon Candy & Cracker Co.,
of Portland, visited in Seaside last
week. He has purchased a summer
cottage on Kighth avenue and Is hav
ing it repaired.
D. A. R. Award Prize.
Albany, Or., Nov. 9. At the meeting
of Linn chapter, Daughters of Ameri
can Revolution yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. Sharp, the essay
that won the gold medal In the contest
recntly inaugurated by the chapter to
stimulate interest in American history,
was made public and read before the
meeting. Miss Mae Ballack, a gradu?
ate of Albany high school last year, is
the author. Only those eligible to
compete In the contest were those of
the graduating class, and Miss Ballack
entered her essay with 44 others, this
being the number In the class, and
everyone entered. The essay is en
titled "Patriotism; Old and New."
F. IT. Buhl, retired Pennsylvania
steel magnate and one of the found
era of what is conceded to be the only
successful privately constructed irri
gation project in the United States, is
a Portland visitor today at the head
of a private car party en route to
California.
For 45 years Mr. Buhl was engaged
in the steel business at Sharon, his
home town, and other parts of Penn
sylvania. Several years ago his In
terests were absorbed by the United
States Steel corporation. He is one of
the pioneer steel men of the Keystone
state.
About 12 years ago with some asso
ciates he conceived the Idea of devel
oping an irrigation project in Idaho.
The result of this idea was the Twin
Falls project, regarded as the only
wholly successful privately built pro
ject in the oountry.
"How is it that the Twin Falls pro
ject sucoeeded where others have
failed?" was asked Mr. Buhl at the
Multnomah hotel this morning.
"Because we had the money to see
the thing through," he replied.
"The Twin Falls project is com
pleted. The people are on the land and
the only remaining business of the
founders is to collect the payments on
the properties as they become due."
Mr. Buhl reports exceptionally good
business conditions in all parts of
the east. "Steel mills are running
night and day," said he, "and every
possible kind of a plant Is being used.
Why foundries and furnaces that had
been closed for 20 yeafc have been
opened to care for theTusiness of
fered." Mr. Buhl is traveling for. his health.
having suffered several accidents dur-.i
lng the past year. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Had-'
ley, J. E. Wood and Fred A. Koehler,
all of Sharon; Ira B. Bassett of Hyan-
nis, Mass., and R. S. Coon of Boston.
ooo rr orrxa
ON YOUR DEHTAL WORK
Go to any dental office in Port
land, get their prices and advic-
and then come to me and learn my
prices and wnat 1 can
do for you. Examina
tion free. I give my
personal attention to
all work,
DR. H. F. NEWTON,
Manager.
Plates 5.00
Gold Crowns.... 3.50
Gold Fillings.... 1.00
Bridge Work 3.50
Painless Extraction .50
Boston Dentists
0864 Wash, St- Bat. 4th and 6th.
ijr
EVERY DOG HAS
HIS DAY, BUT ?
THOMPSON'S
o
A FASTED X.EHS
Old Style, Age Indicating'. Dlrt
C oil acting Bifocal Xiens.
TPTOK X.BHB.
Hew Style. Invisible Double
Vision Xryptok Zin.
ft
k Hi i
Thousands of Homes Have Been Furnished '
and Beautified by the Humble Trading
Stamp-An Honest Trade Winner, Not a Bait
TRUNKS Actually Less Than Wholesale.
Alder-St. Window
No. 74--Mkly" Wardrobe f.O
Trunk, n-ply Hides. 6
ply top. cut to-
6- $31.00
No. 28118.50 3-ply "Llkly
hand - riveted Steamer,
now
No. 830 J12.60 Hat
Trunk, now
$9.00
$5.75
No. 327 til. 75 "Likly" f OC
34-inch Steamer OOiZO
Regular J65.00 Murphv Ward
robe, Vulcanized Fi- it Oil Cft
ber, now )u4.0U
WW
is
The best known, most used, al
ways GUARANTEED line.
3, 5 or -lb. Iron and Cord A3
the Radi
ant Heater
SS.OO
7 -cup Per
colator.
S7.50
new metal
flexible
Heating
Pad.
S6.S0
This "WOOD-LARK"
ELLIPTICAL
PNEUMATIC
AUTO CUSHION
should be under every driver
man or woman, hoy or girl.
Saves the spine. Preserves the
figure. Lengthens life,
$3.50 $4.00
With or without cover.
At Our Bttbber Section,
v wi r i i
HI, aBXZ.STOTO Elec-tC fifl
trie Grill U.UU
OTBVETTB Fits El-Utilstovo
All Kotpolnt AvnUanoe Corda
Axe XBtsrcaanjrsaDia.
$2.50
PURE LIQUORS AT
CUT PRICES
78o Brice's pure Malt Ifl.
Whhjkey. to close out tub
13.60 Brloe'a Pur. Malt An
Whiskey, gallon OlilU
$1.25 CresUnore, bonded. QQ
full quarts BOG
11.00 Duroy Port Wine, a 7C
fine grade DC
Excellent grade cooking f I Cft.
Bherry Wine, gallon.. QliOU
Old Kentucky Bourbon, I ft ft
full quarts 01 lUU
seot':k:.ru.r.vR$3.5o
Drugs and Patents
$1.00 Plant Juice gr
ji.oo Pemna . : ?BS
f 1.00 Wine Cardul 75S
BOc PaDe's Dinrntlr.
75c Mercolized Wax'!!!
BOo Phillips Milk Mag-
154
4 rt.
ROc Sal Hepatica !!3S?
toe i-.isierine iq
26c Ayers' Pills !iS
1 id. Dulse 1X
5 lbs. Sulphur ' 'Ha
2 lbs, Sunflower Seed..!!25S
-ur t- a r a r r i n Oil
(American), pt., 60o to
Russian Parafin OH
(Squlbbs), pt.
25-lb sack Sea Salt 65e:
2 for
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
A
R
D
i
C
L
A
E
Stationery Dept.
Private Oreetlsx Cards
Engraved at moderate prices.
Inspect our line of samples be
fore ordering elsewhere.
11.60 "Wood - Dark" Eeir- Fill
ing Fountain Pen, lever 101
type, screw cap, special V 1 .0 1
Waterman's Lever Type. Self
Filling Fountain Pen a point
for every hand, and Conklln's
Self-Filling, Non-Leak- rn
lng Fountain Pen, up.. Oi0U
We Deliver
Mas da
lamp and
Charge W
More.
a BOOK OT S. X. OBEEH STAMPS
4AYS9 JM MTZSAl S0XOJLB8 XAWKXS
s . s i .
FREE 10 &C
"?AM with all lea
cream v or ,sod pur-
- ebaaea in our Tea
Room vr at the Soda
Fountain from I P.
. U. until we close at
JWe are headquarters for genuine Kryptoks. We
design and manufacture these lenses in olir own
factory on premises, and carry the largest stock'
of Kryptok Lenses in Oregon.
l Many of our patients have had unpleasant experi-fc
ences in having broken lenses replaced elsewhere,
especially Kryptoks,
Unscrupulous dealers have substituted "stock"
lenses for one that should be specially ground,
causing great discomfort and annoyance to the
wearer.
C With our new automatic electric lens-grinding ma
chinery, we can replace any lens in quicker time
than any other optical house in Oregon.
Cft We urge our patients to return glasses to us in case
of accident, and you will be absolutely ure of get
ting FIRST QUALITY LENSES, ground according
to the original prescription.
THOMPSON?Na'Tc
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical House
Wednesday at the Coffee Roaster
45c Coffee,
QQn 9 lb aK
lb. for. . . 9Us for Uut
40c Coffee, 9Q O ifes. Cf
lb. for... Ol U for 00
30c Coffee,
lb. for.
25c Coffee, -JO r lbs. OC
lb. for... IOt U for OOK,
23c 2'?0';45c
HOT OUT OP THE ROASTER
Bring this ad and S& H. Coupon to the Roaster and we will redeem
with single lb. purchase 2 Coupons with 2 lbs., etc. Look for the big
ROASTER IN THE YAMHILL SANITARY MARKET, 2D AND YAMHILL
We Give the Regular Stampt
2?9C Stamps
The Yamhill Public Mar
ket is helping thousands
of families to cut down
the high cost of living.
Wednesday, in addition to
the low prices, those who
present this ad when making purchase of 50c or
over, at any one stall, will get 10 tLtra S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps FREE, besides regular
stamps.
10
0
MalnlflLiL,UA -
L Lr, v:
!
"4
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
The Bigg-est Retail and
Manufacturing Clothing
Establishment in
the Northwest Expands.
Read This
Third and Stark Street
Store to BeClosed Out
Fifty thousand square feet
of flobr space to be added
to Third and Morrison Store.
IKK FACTORY .
lEASf: IS TAKEN Off 1
A LOCAL STRUCTURE
J. L oowmai'i, rVesident of
Brownsville Woolen Mills,,
II I V -
Ma.Kw Announcement..
EMPLOYES TO TOTAL 500
ale
tsty
B iiiiliS.
" "1 for "lory Caifc
if i ih Wsft
w -ars in MpWi mn4
mmvmx tx im. . fM th
snaaratur t saaA, u erdr ejut:
sUr ensimptto, Tha
-ratoiT will tmpv.y a maaimui f
9TNM 4 wiu r.t r,nt .
Itel ayrU rtut uoq
t0 ami Uos,e.
tfe kwtltflnf. hk9B is twn4 TU
Crn MUIS Will rttsnt-al
al a mm f US.ot so aiMt is nA
wr res this wm osU for rs
Juan fWor wiu b TTna tmf
Vhs MeJt4 flaar vtll b
t4 as k'clttUtf sttor M will b
tmmmf4 iwUr wtu tk mtm by
as miliiH martMf BtAXrwm. aM
L t aw madsffi ui b at"
m tmrniwy u aa tm tirwSi
taaa !. warta t u1b
ml will bs lastaJIM. Taa factory
U1 in rtio i U as loe.
M U Dsn i smmll th prtn
.Tas prvsant UrWMviiU mtr.
-Tns by Mr -Uoirmin sr4 Mous-yln
y ltt fsit on th mrownt, II Mr,
win srrr a siccM or tsta mn4 fsnU
ms fiirnithlns;. n tr,M conntla
I1 clDthlna Slora st Tl.lra. ftnd BtarB
tll b comsoltdaif rl m th nr futUM
lt6 th mm al TWi4 ni U(.rrlc.n
"At I U irMnt t Iwm. hav IS
fcitla hlah rUI In thr ordsrs
fur iailerd ault. ' Mid Mr. Mw
niAH tla TKs)a tiwi ir iwi.
tbrvtiBlwul the waatvrn (!.
T asnai hf au1nM fcas Ai sv.
of II mn muMf ia aijr faciorv ai
XhirH sod atark.
"! nw iAa la Ur9 th asntM
! 199S snd StfljnS th trsa trr1lory
Just m mm as w m 90 saw
Utlary la sssrstldta. ,
M OalMi FHsssi
' Tfc vrBanl raports sh tkat
"M Isss lbn T.0a,4 annually f9v
Ml mi th nwibH ts tUMr taa
rtmm for tnd lo srdr rstniahissnd
this io trot insUss Ui latabs
rsSy is wss buslMsa '
. f-Ws) stsnt lo kasp eart Sf that
B suss In sir sws country au iu
t wm will m CMsssis prto m.r4
4m adriltfwn vttm fmtft srvlo ar4
KaMlW m49 sf SO'i arri lalur
ruiunr ouHss; is a wurn nd,'
Wa bl bifl tisty ml ad-nta( h
sa4 sMrsovar th wsrklnf siiloa)
ars mri bsstthful than til th Mat
"Tlir ars ftlwjpa tvt du.l aons
far tail ars ta ssh rssr l-Ur trtsj hmmm
m 1 si an is k.r hm iioi i.uar
UiwMf SUt ths snii is w.tr tothin(
tur mtf vsr-aus U'uwnviii vtositn
lllls SloVwo in funiaa, Xuamr, As.
.larta HwU Vn4 Sfii aJarl,fli -
From Journal of Nov. 2.
and
Expansion S
Starts Today
Entire stock of botk stores unmercifully
slaughtered space must be gained -labor of
moving and cartage must be minimized
ready cask to assist m the gigantic under
taking must be realized and, witkal, eack
and every article must be to tke entire satis
faction of tke buyer. This is not a closing
out sale, and every transaction must be so
consummated as to conserve and perpetuate
tke good name of tkis establiskment and to
build up and make friends for tke new,
bigger, better and busier Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store.
Read every word belowsmall type is as important as the large
Clothing for Less
$12.50 SUITS and OVKRCOATS. now $ .o f j
ititnn CTTTTi OV V W (" ATS now SIO.SO t -
.. r-Trr' 1 .WIM.MITt 1QfiS
$22.50 SUITS and OVKKCMATS. now $16.0 )y
S&RM SUITS and OVKK( "OATS, now $18.50
$30.00 SUITS and OVKRCOATS, now $21.50 J
PANTS
$3.00 Pants, now. . . .$2.25 ' $5.00 Pants, now. . . .$3.85
$4.00 Pants, now. . . .$3.00 $0.00 Pants, now. . . .$4.50
MEN'S FURNISHINGS Greatly Reduced
sox m
20c Half-Wool Sox, now 12'
25c Men's Cassnnere Sox, now
25c Men's Yarn Sox, now 20
50c Men's Heavy Yarn Sox, now 35
SHIRTS fl PTVH
50c Men's Work Shirts, now 35 1! C " U
75c Men's WTork Shirts, now 50C Ql . f X
. . i-i I tt4 Wl I
51.UU Aien s nirxs, now j vv
$1.23 Men's Wool Shirts, now $1.00 I
$1.50 Men's Wool Shirts, now $1.25 ll J
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
All odd lots now of?
$1.00 Men's Wool Underwear 75
$1.50, $1.73 Underwear, now $1.25
$2.00 Underwear, now $1.35
$2.50 Underwear, now $1.75
50c Cotton Fleece, now 35
50c Heavy Ribbed, now 35
$1 25 Union Suits, now 05
2.25 Union Suits', now T 31.85
$3.00 Union Suits, now $2.25
Every Blanket in the Store It Reduced One-Fourth in Price
Brownsville Woolen. Mill Store
5T
I I
n
v. m
ra v i ji
i
Third and Morrison
Third and Stark
r
See Out
. Basement
,.. JSleetrtoaV
- BW
' ;B STRTATW T BHBt HMMXSXL 4700-i-MOMK A 71
IkMraiMms
('
M