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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
HoVmHMtR THE ORgQON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WgDWEtDAY EVSMINO, Mi 104. Sale OF THE A Great Brownsville Woolen Mills Stock of High-Grade Clothing An inventory of our store shows that we have fplly three thousand suits more than we should have at this season of the year. We are stuck and we know it, and the only question with us has been how to reduce the immense stock and in the quickest possible way, and at the same time make future friends and customers for the Brownsville Woolen Mills. We think the quickest way out of this is to swallow our loss of profit and cut the price so low that we will close out the surplus stock before the first of the year. To do this we will, Until January 1 st, Sell the Pick and Choice, Without Reserve, of any Suit in the Store for . . if $ 1 2.50 Every suit is of this year's manufacture, made by the best tailors from the finest cloth, and retail regular at $ 1 5.00, $ 1 6.50, $18.00, $20.00 $22.50, $25.00 and a few as high as $30.00. Every suit is marked with the regular selling price in plain figures and many of them have cost this store much more than we will now sell for. I .. , . w The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Free Catalogue Sent on Request of r Out-oTTTowh Customer. , Corner Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon Mall Orders Are Promptly Filled the Same Day They Are Received. J DOG TRAINED TO STEAL DOORMATS Intelligence of Clever Little An imal Put to Bad Use in Albina. EMPL0Y8 THE METHOD OF CUNNING SNEAK THIEF Makes Strenuous but Ineffectual Efforts to Carry off Mat That Was Chained. Queer things happen In the outside districts. Over In Albina Is a dog whom business In life seems to be the retriev ing of door mats that haven't been Ion. The dog Is a small brtndl. affair, in whose long, mottled coat and stubby nose are Indubitable evidence, of the bar sinister. But If he takes no pride in hi. nncestry, he has a lively concern In hi. vocation, and goes about it with Indi cation, of Interest that push closely on the heels of enthusiasm. The wet weather haa developed on the porches and verandas of the homes of Alblntans a crop of door mat. as nu merous, noticeable and Instantaneous a. bunches of mushroom, at the close of a aunny day. and the little bit of croas hred brlndle caninlty has undoubtedly been trained to steal them for hi. own er's profit His method closely resembles those TO MONEY SAVER -TMl OLPC8T TRUST company! IN OREGON." I Will par 4 per cent laursst on say xun ea Csrtlaoataa of Deposit to run twalrs jnonin straws ror aums of ssos ana sward wo laaua our Coupon rtin- I of Dasolt to run for . I years. I wits intareat at 4 par cast, ss per aaml-aanual coupon, attachafl Tor nasss of 4 and upward wa Issas saw aatal Caalnlaslna mt Dap a alt, paras la on SO days call with internet st 4 per seat, Tnaaa era fuur oe- ssHbad in our hook of lunalialh.nn. wMcn wa will ana. yon wa wai- sssan small an 1 Plrllnl and pa Usjaerest. Onmanassi lad All eaeetlaas m let sera. Tlsnl On. T ISt Third garnet. l I COMBN. r I. rtTTOCsX. V. B Ltl P AOST. J O OOLTPIA aanall anma In oar sod par I par sea solicit- or , of any other sneak thief, and his favor ite hour I. when duak, night'. Jackal, darken, the day. With careless but noting eye h. glances along a row of house, until he sees the hemp oblong, with Its cheery "Welcome" dyed In bright red on the brown surface; If a quick scrutiny assures him that the officer is pacing off hi. beat at a distant point and that no watcher guards the dSOT, he softly ati1 swiftly run. up th. steps, sink. hi. teeth Into the mat and hurriedly drag. It away. H. found a mat that was juat a trifle too much for hi. strength last night, and despite hi. efforts, fall's to carry It off. Th. noli, ha mad. aroused the owner of th. mat, who watched the rob ber through th. window in the door. The struggle of an almost Irrealstlble force to .tea) an almost Immovable body was entertaining. Brlndle braced him self and pulled, but h. couldn't move the mat. He braced himself and shoved, but he couldn't move th. mat Then h. stood oti It and pushed against the door case, but h. couldn't mov. the mat. He burrowed under on. and of It, and tried to raise it up, but he couldn't mov. the mat. No growl, or snarl, or bark, or other vocal sound with which dog. are wont to express their emotion, broke from htm as he strained and struggled and shoved and pu.hed, every dram of energy waa aaved for hi. task: but strain and struggle a. he would, h. couldn't mov. the mat. When It seemed as If th. dog would fall under his efforts, the owner of the house opened the door. There wa. a transformation. In.tead of being a sneak thl.f. Intent on carrying off property, brlndle became a playful little dog, that had found the mat an excellent accom paniment to hi. antics He frisked and jumped about wagged his 'tall In a friendly way, and mad. extraordinary effort, to .how that his Intentions were entirely honorable. Then he Went down the stairs, and disappeared In the mlat that was thickening into darkneas. The dog returned, again a mean, sneaking, slouching little wretch, .tola cautiously up the steps, and renewed his effort But work a. h. would. Jie couldn't move the mat. His disappoint ment at his failure wa. avtdent and he left tbe scene of hi. earnest but mis guided work reluctantly. When h. rawer ed the street he took a last glance at the mat that he could not reave, and went away to steal from some house holder who had not profited by tbe losses of his neighbors snd had failed to chain down his mat. STATE DAIRYMEN'S ANNUAL MEETING Association Members Enthusias tically Prepare for Thirteenth Convention to Be Held Here. NEW IMPETUS TO THE , INDUSTRY IN OREGON Great Victory at St. Louis Proves That This Is Ideal Dairy ing Country. JAIL AS A CURE FOR THE COCAINE HABIT "What's the trouble with you?" de manded Police Judge Hague, as E. W Wilson was brought before hfm on the charge of having cocaine In his posses sion. There were tear. In Wilson's eyes nd emotion In hi. vojee as he answered, lie had been out of jail only seven days, and the thought of going back SO quickly waa more than he could stand. "I'm wick." he answered. "I have rheu matism, your honor." "He's faking." broke In Detective Vaughn. Detective Hellyer nodded hi. head In asaent. "Can't you quit ualng cocaine?" asked trie court Wilson mumbled aom. unintelligible reply. He shifted his feet and groaned, as If the effort caused Mm pain. 'Well. I'll give you a chance to-r.-form. We wm let them take care of you for (0 days at the county jail and will fine you 1100. Thst means quite a few days' more service I understand they ore expert up there at breaking a man of using drug.." Then It waa that Wllso wept real tsars. Th. thirteenth annual meeting of the Oregon Dairymen's association will be held In Portland December 10 and SI. Sessions will be held morning and after noon at Odd Fellows nail, corner of First and Alder streets Sine. Oregon's great victory In the milch cow contest at the world', fair In St. Louis dairymen In this state feel Increased pride and satisfaction In the dairying Industry, and a marked impetus I. expected in th. business. It haa emphasized as could have been done in no other way th. olft-rapeated assertion that Oregon la an Ideal dairying state. Every year develops a larger and better market for the dairy products, and there la no limit to. the amount that 1. d.manded for home and foreign consumption. Prloes how no sign of falling off, and with Improved condltlona the producer hopea to be enabled to secure a larger share of the revenue, that sr. derived from th. Industry, and which now seem to be diverted to channel, midway between th. producer and the consumer. Despite th. steady high price of butt.r it. Ore gon, the home dairyman receive, an average price lea. than that received by th. butter producer In the vicinity of Elgin, III., and other butter markets of the middle states. The feature, of Tuesday's session will be: Address of welcome by Mayor Oeorge H. Williams; response and an nual address, by President William Schulir-erlch, Farmlngton; address on "Hygiene of the Cow," by Dr. William McLean, Portland: paper on "The Farm Dairy." by J. M. W. Bonney, Wood burn; address on "Dairy Teat, at Big Pairs," by R. Scott Mllwaukle; address on "Dairy Peed Problems," by Dr. James WlthycombeCorvsJlls; paper on "Pure Breeds for Farm Purposes," by J. M. Atkinson, Newberg; address on "Irriga tion In the Willamette Valley." by W. W. Cotton. Portland; paper. "The Rail road as a Factor In Industrial Develop ment," by H. E. Lounabury, Southern Pacific company. Portland. On Monday, December 21, officers and committees will report, the election for the ensuing year will bo held and the following addresses will be delivered: "Needed Dslry Legislation," by J. W. liii I lev. Portland; "Principals of Pas teurising," by M. Mort onsen. Hazel wood company, Portland; "Nine Years' Orowth Of th. Tillamook Cheese Indus try." P. Mcintosh, Tillamook; "Cream Separatora, Their Care and Benefits," by .1 C. Robinson, Portland; "Variations of Total Milk Solids." by Dr. J. P. Tsmle sle, Hlllsboro; "Some Improvements In Dairy Machinery." by W. H. Monroe. Portland: E. A. McDonald, Seattle, Wash., Washington food and dairy commissioner. MRS. SMITH SAYS SHE LIVED ON POTATOES Because she says .she and her four children were provided with nothing but potatoes to eat, war. compelled to go without sufficient clothing, that th. eldest son, Orover, wa. taught to steal by his father, and because of many other alleged wrong, and privations, Mrs. Eudora E. Smith asks for a divorce from James Smith, cn East Portland merchant In her complaint filed thl. morning Mrs Smith .ay. they were married at Vancouver, Wash.. July 7. 1886. Shortly thereafter, she says. th. defendant treated her In a cruel and Inhuman man ner. Mrs. Smith says this happened while they lived In Tillamook county. In 1(94 the suffering became so great that ah. wa. compelled to com. to P.rtland. where ah. worked for two year, at $20 a month. Each month ah. sent all except II of thl. amount to her husband to support th. children, but he used th. money In paying court to another woman and left th. children to suffer from hunger and go almost naked. She also alleges that the father taught the aon Orover to steal, that th. fath.r is a criminal and haa bean con victed a. auch In the state circuit court She also says he lavishes hi. affections on another woman. Th. defendant own. a merchandise store at (4 Union avenue, and several blocks of property In that vicinity. The plaintiff asks for a one third of th. real estate and $200 per month alimony. ref erred Stock Canned Ooods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. MONTH'S EXPORTS FROM THIS PORT Figures Are Large and Just Miss Being Recordbreakers for the Past Season. OVER TEN MILLION FEET OF LUMBER SENT SOUTH Wheat That Should Have Been Shipped from Portland Went to Sound Points. 47s. 20s bushels wheat .... ((,203 barrels flour . , 1 10.348 bushels barley .... 110.348 buahels barley .... Total value Value. (408.8U7 , ... 2(4.111 .... ((,121 .... 82.223 ,IS(.4(4 Had the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company been In a position to take car. of all the flour offered at thl. port for shipment to the far east th. value of Portland, exports for November would have totalled more than 1 1,000,000. Aa appaned there was but 1886,4(4 worth 'beat flour, barley and lumber sent IS from here, to the market, across the seas. However, that is a far better showing than any other month has to its credit since the cereal season began on June 1. Compared with ' the corre sponding period of last year it falls short by nearly $100,000. . Two flour cargoes cleared for forelga porta during November. On. of them was carried by the Oriental liner Nice media, which sailed for Hongkong and way porta the early part of the month. The other la on board th. British ship Ruthwell, which 1. in the stream and wll probably aall tomorrow for Delagoa bay. South Africa. The cargoes com prised ((,201 barrels, of which th. Nlco media took out 42.102. It 1. estimated by good local authority that fully as much flour as was taken out on both vessels waa shipped from Portland to China and Japan by way of Pugct sound because of the Inadequate transporta tion service at this place. Notwithstanding th. high price of wheat at domestic marts, 473.200 bush els were sent to tbe United Kingdom during the past 0 day. In addition there were ((.203 buah.l. of barl.y and 10,061,(00 feet of lumber despatched to foreign porta The lumber sent coast wise foots up (.0(1,000 feet, making th. total lumber shipment from Portland during the month amount to 18,101,000 feat, which Is close to a record breaker. In detail the foreign shipments are aa follows: Nov, t French bark Duplelx cleared for th. United Kingdom with 111.086 bushels of wheat valued at $92,000. Nov. 1 French bark Pierre Lotl. Pnlted Kingdom. 22,404 bushel, of wheat valued at $19,715; 110,14( bushels of barley valued at $82,223; value of cargo, $81,918. Nov. T French bark Cambronne, United Kingdom, (1,479 bushels of wheat valued at $78,000. Nov. 11 French ship Crlllon, United Kingdom. 108.196 bushel, of wheat valued at $92,182. Nov. 19 Steamship Nlcomedla cleared for Hongkong and way ports. 4101 bar rels of flour valued at $171,812; 7.4(( bushel, of wheat valued at 17.000, and 13,(00 feet of lumber valued at $3(4; value of cargo, tl7M4(. Nov. 10 British ship Rutliw II Dela goa bay. South Africa, 21,100 barrels of flour valued at tfl.200. Nov. SO French bark Aale. United Kingdom, 112,(88 bushels of wheat valued at (120.000. Nov. 30 American achooner Honolulu, Shanghai, 10,018.000 feet of lumber valued at 1110.1(8. The following Is a Hat of th. coasters and the amount of lumber they took out of this port during the psst month: Schooner Andy Mahony. 720,000; schooner Irene, (22,000; steamer Iaqutt. 600. 000, steamer Redondo, 600.000; steamer Aurelln ltl nan- ai,onA,. u.i. cyon. 341. Ihki. bark.ntlne Oeorge C. reruns, a.o,nno; steamer Aberdeen, S00.000: steamer Northland sun ami schooner Robert Searlea, 720.000; schooner Virginia. (70,000; schooner Maurlel, 6(0,000; steamer F. H. Leggett, 450.000; steamer Redondo, 475.000. Total. (.083.000. Excepting on. cargo, which waa taken to Point Richmond, all of the lumber carried by the coasters was consigned to shippers In San Francisco and Sen Pedro. "Cur. the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup curt cougha and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. LA GRIPPE PNEUMONIA So many people who have apparently recovered from an attack of La Grippe are stricken with Pneumonia. This is due to the fact that the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs are left weakened and unable to resist disease. . FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR not only cures La Grippe Coughs, and prevents Pneumonia, but strengthens the Lungs so they I will not be susceptible to the development of serious lung troubles. Do not take chances with I some unknown preparation that may contain some harmful drug when FOLEY'S HONEY AND I TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Contains no opiates. I I had a had case of La Grippe about ten yeara ago which left mr Longt O. VACHFR, 157 Osgood St., Chicago, says: "Mr wife had a very I mnmrXV IVt r ? every Wl",er !,nc unril I UM caa of La Grippe, and it left her with a very bad cough. She tried I Th. 50c bottles contain two gad one-half time, as moch mm th small size gad the $1.00 bottles almost six times as stock. I SOLO AND RECOMMENDED BY HHLwr LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY, THIRD AND YAMHILL 8TREET8.