The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 29, 1906, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., June 29, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextfrllE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 'FRIDAY EVENING; June 23, iscx 'Tnes CRAIG IS DEO FCIIE 10 STEIG (r Eere Es (IDie d FELT bMjHlJ Jtmala rjnciuaUflecl Soooeaa of LrcUa 8. Ptnk nam's -Vegetable Compound In tbe Case of Mxa. Fannle-JX Fox. One of the rreateet trlomphaof LydleT K. Pinkhama Veret4ble Compoand is Prominent Men of City Gather at Contractors Unable to Get Enough to Carry on Their Work In the Northwest. yh-: 'y'-. " f "V;;.'-"-:. FACTORIES ARE ..WORKING HARD TO SyPPLY DEMAND ' "'" ' ')' r ' Steam Shovel Manufacturere Unable to Cope With Sudden Proeperity . Panama Canal Haa Exhausted the -r Shovel Supply for Time Being." , " Festal Board to Bid Him v;'-. Farewell. ,"; the oonquering of womao'e dread en emy, Tumor. , i - The growth of a tnmor la so aly that frequently its presence ianotanapeoted until it la far advanced. . 2Su fo TELEGRAMS RECEIVED : - FROM RAILROAD MEN - Departing HarrWri Official Mad to Feel That CJtbens of Portland Ap preciate GoodWork He Has Pone ln Pacific Northwest'' V .-ty".- f I SHOVELS He . h Mia CI f 1 : -Mr. Fannie D. fix Iff A an evldsnce of the esteem and friendship In which ther hld A., t Crete, retiring passenger agent for the O. R. 4 fl. railroad, more than 100 friends, comprising- - Portland's - most prominent and Influential business men. assembled at s banquet In the commer elsli elub last night to bid goodbye and wish Mm success. .. Songs and speeches were given and the popular railroad man was made .to feel that his work In the northwest tar- ki i; , A. L. Craig. - "rltorjr bad made him friends who earn estly wished for his welfare In' his new undertaking . as -passengea trafno man ager of the Great Northern, with neaa . Qurtr In SU Paul XeUgrams- from J. C. 43tubbs, trafflo director of the Har- rlraan lines at Chicago; James Honours. - Jr., general psssenger ' agent of the -', Southern PaclAc at San Francisco; Wll- ' Ham McMurrar, passenger sgent O. R. N., suooeedlng Mr. Craig; R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the Harrlmaa s ' lines In the northwest, were read . ex pressing regret that they were unable . ... to attend the banquet last nignt ana wishing success to the retiring official In his new work. v- UmmI Splendid Sueoses. ' ; '.- The banquet In Itself waa a splendid success. . The table was arranged In the shape of a horseshoe, with A, I Craig, ' the guest of honor, at tha head. In com pany with F. W. Leadbetter,' president . 'of, Commercial club; Governor George E. Chamberlain, w. w. uottoiu. H. M. "Cake and Thomas B. Wilcox. The 1 ern Pacific end It Is SNld they ere try-"- spread was unusually good and was pre-1 lag- to figure the cost' down1 to a lower pared by' Steward -Clarke.' The table waa decorated with . American Beauty and La France rosea etnas' orchestra played throughout the 'evening. In a short speech President Lead bet ter explained to the guests the reason ef the banquet and spoke feelingly of the services rendered Portland by Mr, Craig Qovernor . Chamberlain . - ex pressed pleasure at " having the oppor tunity Aof attending . the banquet and , wishing Mr. Craig Godspeed In his new position;-- He waa-followed by T. B Wilcox, H. M. Cake, Whitney U Boise, F. H. Fogarty, W. D. Fenton, W. P. ABloodlessGirl " i,'" ,.!-,. ........ cruaas or awnTa it u xjeamt rare rxxxs. wrx ,Klss Katkaway Says Tbeae Mil Saved ' ' Ser Ufe aad Sas Beeei - - ... . Them to Others. Doctors have given the Greek name Anaemia,, meaning "bloodleesness," to a disease which Is much mors prevalent among young women than Is generally 'believed." An unusual feeling of fstlgue after alight exercise, breathleasness and pallor are the flrst noticeable signs: The disease literally causes the blood to turn to water and.: unless a proper remedy Is used, is inevitably ratal. -v? . . - ' Miss-Frsnkie Hathaway of lit Wast " Main street, Kalamasoo, Michigan, says: - "When I was II years old 1 waa taken 'quite 111, so 111 that the-family doctor ". wae called to attend me. . I waa pale and ' .'weak and did not gain under hla care. . Other treatment 'brought no better-result and by the time I . was It years ' Old I waa so weak that 1 could not walk across the -floor I waa terribly em set . ated and my skin had lost all color. The doctor said I had anaemia. - ' . fOne of my friends 'advised me to try Ilr.c Williams' Pink Pills, as she had . been cured ' of - a .: somewhat similar . . troubls by their use. I bought a pack , age 'and' soon found that they were . doing me good. My appetite, tacreaaed , ' end the healthy : color began to show in j my -cheeks and Hps., . I continued to uae Vthe plljs until I wsa permanently cured. - "Since- then I have never had. any re--turn of my old trouble endcannot re- member a -time when. I. was so strong nd healthy as now.. Dr. Williams' Pink mile saved my life snf I believe that ' - np lher Vnedlclne could have done so." ' Pr. Williams'. Pink Pills cure anaemia Jusr ae food cures hunger. .They do not ..act on the bowels. but they . actually 'make new blood. Moat oommon diseases v - are caused -by bad blood and Dr. WU- llama ritim niiv- uj ufii7ini i9ie- - richness to the blood have -cured even ' i'Ut-h diseases a locomotor ataxia, par J tlal paralyele, St.. Vitus' dance, aclaftoa, nT neuralgia.' rlieumatUm, nervoua head- ache, the after-effects of tha grip, -pal-pltatloa of the 'heart,, pale end sallow complexions end many forms' nf wak ' neaa In male snd female. Dr.- Williams' ' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or Will be sent If a man' had a surplus of stesm shovelv In the Pacific northwesrst this time he could make money rapidly by selling them at a high figure.- There is an enormous demand for steam shovels and few of them to be had for love or money from the overworked ' manufac turers. It Is said Erlckson aV Peterson, who have ha Harrlman . contract for construction of the Rlparta-Lewlaton Una, paid 11.000 bonus this week to a on tractor who relinquished to them bla "turn" t the factory, where- he had placed an order some months ego for a steam shovel. . There Is no and of instances of ''In creasing business and recordireaklng months this year over all other.- years In every line of commercial activity In the Paclflo northwest. ' The tremendous demand for labor la only equalled in the demands for machinery to carry on Improvement projects or to equip new Industrial plants; for railroad cars to transport - products; for construction material to build railroads, lumber mills and other development works. 1 The storm center- of competition for labor la In the railroad construction . camps and in the lumber mills and . timber cam pa. ' .. ' -: -..'. , -- ; ,. , x..-' Vaaalae Is Steam Shovels;. . There are very few fsctoriee In the country that turn Qut' .steam shovels snd the great activity In railroad build ing, together with the Panama canal, has caused a famine In the market for this class of machinery. . The i steam shovel, formerly a drug on the market, suddenly has become the -vital , factor Jn the march Of progress, for no con tractor can profitably carry out a con tract for moving earth without one. It la said Contractor Stevens, ; of the Panama canal, has placed an order for 100 steam , shovels from .the manufac turers -and lt haa overwhelmed them. It Is said to be-Impossible for any Ore gon contractor - to get a steam ' shovel from the manufacturers under a year's P'he 1T N. RIpana-LeWistftn lift of th X)- Co. Is three fourthscomplefed. We 'will have this rosd done next fall." said Herbert A.- Brandon, consulting en gineer for, the contracting firm of Erlckson tt Peterson, who have estab lished 'headquarters In the Common wealth building, Portland. Baetbwork Vearly Berne. - The larger part- of the earthwork Is done end track laid. The length of the line will be 71 miles. The road will be a . fine piece of track, with a. grade the maximum rise of which will not At any point exceed two .tenths of j per cent. Tnia is practically a level railroad.- , ' . Railroad engineers ' estimate that It coats this year to per cent more than last 'year to construct a railroad. The price of all kinds of materials has ad vanced, and the cost of labor .haa gone up from tl.TC to IMS and 11.60 per day. -As a result the cost of construe-. tlon of the . proposed Una from Drain to Coos bay has almost staggered the engineering department or tha South 'So-called "wanderlne; peine" may eome from' lta early atafee, or the preseace of danger may be made mani fest by profuse paonthly periods, aocom paniedby nnusual. pain, from the abdomea throagh the groin andthig-ha. If yon have mysterious pains. If there are indications of inflammation or disw placement, secure a bottle of Lydla p. U'inkham'a Vegetable Compound rig-ht away and begin lta nee. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Maae., will giv yon her advice, if yon will write her about yourself. - She ia the deugh. ter-in-law of Lydia E.- Pinkham and for twenty-five years haa been advising sick women free of charge. ' . ;-: Dear Kre. Ffeutbam- ... i , ' "I take the liberty to congratulate yon on the success I have bad with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods stopped. Shortly after I felt so badly thai I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. . . M Soon after I read ens of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydla K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed tha tnmor ia entirely gone. - I have been examined by a physician and be says' I have Designs of a tumor now. It has also broue-ht mv neriods Laround once more, and' r am entirely weu." ramus v. ray i unuui dots, Bradford, Pa. - , LIBRARIANS IN SESSION AT ffARRAGANStl I HILR sum. There were four or five bids sub mitted on the Job and -ell were much higher than the railroad company ex pected. ' " .. ' Olds. C. -8. Jackson and many others. i'Mr. Craig responded briefly to the expressions of goooVwllI uttered by the guests and said that ths banquet was in keeping with .the hospitality shown him while he haa lived In Portland. Mr. Craig stated that he hoped he would be able to do more for Portland and Oregon In his .new field than be had bMsable to do while living In tble city, , 4MB VI inn iimn . 'Those present last night were: George Lawrence Jr.. A. H. BlrrelL H. I Pit- tock, I Oerltnger, H. W. Mitchell, J K. Locke, R. U Durham, O. M. Mc Dowell. C K. Spauldlng, F. a. uffum r. H. Fogarty, R. V. Holder, H. Dick son, F. D. Chamberlain, R.' W. Foster, M. J. Roche. M. Q. HalL F. W. Lead better, A. L. Craig, George K. Chamber lain, Harry 1-ana. Theo. B. Wilcox, H. W. Scott, Edward Ehrman, W. W. Cot ton, A. M. Smith, Hugh McQuIre, E. U Thompson, Julius I Meier, Adolph Wolfe, George W. Hasen, W. E. Coman, W. D. Bklnner, H. J. Stirling. J. B. Teon, H. M. Cake, F. B. Uolbrook, U M. Fields, F. A. Nltchy,' B. A. Sessions, C, W. D. Scott, W. J. Hoffmann, M. '. Brady, C. 8. Jackson, O. M. Trowbridge, John F. Carroll, Richard D. Cannon, K. B. Piper. C. H. Williams. J. F. Meyer, O. W. Boschke, ' M.-' J. Buckley, A. K. Rockey. W. A. Wllllajns, H. C. Bcken- berger. El wood Wilds, W. A. Cleland, F. R.- Johnson, W. D. Fenton. " R. Burns, Walla Walla! R. B. Miller. E. B.- Lytic, J. W. Morrow, D. P. Wood,! W. Crooks, C A. Malboeuf, A. MacCQrquodale, E. Lyons, E. G. Jones, J. H. Thatcher, W, H. Herder, R. J. Holmss, John P. Sharkey, W. U Boise, W. B, Glance, J. B. Olover, R. A. Marshall, Arthur P. Tlfft. R. C. Coffey. Brron E. Miller. A. C Martin, W. M. Jenkins,' , W. C Sea-chreat,-C. A. Hunter, J.. H. O'Nell, J. P. Jones, G. M. Craig, C. Reade, R. M. Hall. J. P. O'Brien. Charles J. Gray, J. C Moreland. P. B. Potter, H. C. Mun aon, Spokane; J. R. Nagel, Seattle: A. C .8heldon.-."rWV, Casey,-A. D. Charl ton, iAi . Morse Beattle: W. v. Olds, Tore Rlchatdsoh, Jefferson Myers, Sol BlUmauer, W McMurray, H. E. Louns. Crocker, A. M. Wright, a M. Brannlck. - I l! ' - . WIFE OF THIRTY-FOUR 1 DAYS LEAVES HOME ' (gal.PlseatCk.te-TkV fovrsaLt Albany. Or.. June 19. After but one month and alx days of, wedded bllsa the honeymoon of Charles .Greeno and Iva Greeno his wife-was brought $6 an end by tha IMter deserting the plalntirr. This-1 In accordance with a complaint filed n the- ofnoa ef the county clerk ast evening. ' ' Plalntirr alleges that they , were married on February jtli lB0l,-,and that ths defendant deserted trie-house and home Mar oh II, 1801. .. ,, - , - . Keep jctatrs Birthday. Londoa, June It, -In London, and at ell home etatlons tha king's bmhday waa offlclallr .observed , todey by thr display of flags and the firing of the postpaid, on receipt nf I usual salutes. In all the British posses- price, 10 rents box. six boxes If.tO, I slone yond the seas the day will be by . the-. Pr. Williams' J'eaicine Co., J celehmi'd on the actus I anniversary ofj - (Joaraal Special Ber-dce.) -Nsrragansett Pier. H. L. June 19. From many sections of the United States and Canada members of the American - Library association ' ihave gathered here for their twenty-eighth annual conference. Today eras devoted to the 'reception of the visitors and ths meeting of comimtteee at which the final details of the convention program were arranged. The gathering promises to be one of tha' largest and most profit able ever held under the auspices of the association.. AH phases of library work will be discussed end there will be ad dresses by tha heads of many of the largest libraries of America. - Among those who will take part In the proceedings are: - M. Lunnls, public librarian or Los Angeles; H. E. Legler of Wisconsin, John Pendleton Kennedy, state librarian of Virginia; W. T. Porter of Cincinnati, W. H. Brett of Cleveland, Henry R. Tedder of London and Herbert Putnam, librarian of congress. r m i, " " BIG POWER PLANT IS AGAIN IN COMMISSION V ' i (Unerlnl DtoMtrh to The Journal.) Walla Walla. . Wash.,, Jne-1. The big power plant-.of the . Northwestern Gas tc Electric Co, On the Walla WalU river, put ou( of commission by the noon May so, nas oeen repair a ami the street lights were turned on last night for that first time in nearly a montn. -jne eompany is preparing to protect tha Intake with a big conorete wing dam. A retaining wall is also to --' Sj4 -J.-,-'', But for ONLY ONE MORE DAY after todays The Moving-Out Sale ends on Saturday: evening. Bring a few dollars with you: and get some of 'theseargairis. 1 The Supreme Court decided against us in our contest for- the premises, 5To.l72,and we are movinig ever thing into 174 First street, thus crowd-, ihg two stocks of merchandise into the ' room formerly occupied by one. This only for these few days not for fore vernot indefinitely- not "some other days" but FOR" B AlANCE OF THIS WEEK these last June days. Hef7 lenmng & The Home Furnishers ons: - 172-174 FIRST STREET be built around the power plant and other precautions- taken to prevent" a repetition of tbe damage sustained last month by high water. - It la estimated that the damage exceeded IJO.000, ln- eluding repairs and loss of business, . . . - , i . " jiereiied ceoek Oaaaea weoda, .' Allen Lewis' Best Brand. ' NAVY EXPERIMENTS IN USING PETROLEUM (Joaroal Special Servlee.) ' Washington, June 19. The, t'nlted States steamship Wyoming will be fitted with burners for the purpose of experi ments with oil as fuel. It Is hoped a thorough test will be made which will settle the question aa to the practi cability of oil as a fuel for ships of the navy and the advisability of making changes In tha ships now under con struction. One of tha principal thlnga to be determined 4a , the disposition of ths weight, to be saved by using oil In stead of ooaL to Fort jecXbtfey. Captain Gardner, . stationed at Fort Columbia -for tbe past several months, haa received -notice-to report at Fort McKlnley, near Manila, 'for duty. Hla new assignment.- will take effect on Beptember I. -' . Great crops ef alfalfa... - - Mule-Team BORAX " Vtm prtisce Whiter Cleuitr Clothes . ! Ia Ymr Latmdry ThsJi amy thr article t1 And with less labor Mule-Team B ORAX Sw t ( - 17111 Cleaase Erery Article ; ' Ia year Kitchea V - r Piaia Room ' -,1 j-j. Aad raeke it Erihl Mule -Team' BO AX " WU1 Sterilize - All Articles of Clothing - : , Actia; as aa tAntiseatic aad Preventing Oiw from Persfiratiea. V ' '' Insist on 20-Mule-Ttsm Borax. If your dealer hasn't it don't buy adul terated borax. Writ to us, tell as his namci enclosing- Se and we will mail yen a package and will also send you our illustrated .booklet, "Borax in the Homf.m Address. ' , . 1 1- PACIFIC rOABT BORAX OTiMPAlfT, : feces Ball 01 aa. Oaklaad, Callfarsla, . Store 207 First St., Between Taylor and Salmon G J UI fl ii Tinie tor lae tarfu - ' ; We have just received from our New York representative, the Flatiron Bldg that city, a tremendous selection of , v ' Fashionable Apparel for Men, Women and Children The women's department being a new one in this, NOT the largest, but one of the liveliest, most up-to-date, active and ener- - . getic stores of Portland. These goods comprise v'.v Manufacturers' Samples and Odds and Ends of the Factories Secured at a fraction of their real value and we shall sell them at such ridiculously low prices that the people will wonder how it . ever came about. For example, those Ladies' $7.50 Jackets we are selling at $1.08 are unbelieveable bargains, and Men's ' Suits at 92.95 will not be understood until they are seen. : In fact BARGAINS ARE LURKING ON EVERY COUNTER and SHELF OF THIS PROGRESSIVE ESTABLISHMENT. And never before so many and of such magnitude as found here noW Clothing: Dept. f 2.0S takes choice of about 300 Men's Suits; , worth $6.00.. . V .' : f4.es takes choice of about 350 Men's Suits; worth . $10.00. . f 6.05 takes choice of about 450 Men's Suits; worth $12.00. ' : f 0.75 takes choice of snout 700 Men's Suits, made of the' finest this, season's creations; ' -actually worth $15.00 and $18.00.' ; About 150 Men's Odd Coats. . Your choice of ..- the lot , . , ... . .j . . f 1.65 About 100 Men's Odd Vests. Your choice of the lot . Boys'. Long Pants Suits In neat up-to-date pat terns, made of all-wool materials; worth $7.5Q. Safe ;nrice, 3.5 - Boys' tongrTPants Suils.'made of fine import ' ed worsteds, cassimere and tweeds, dark or ' light, single and . double-breasted; actually worth $10. Sale price ...... ..f 5.45 Boys' Short Pants Suits, sires 8 i to 16, in :, cfouble-hjtasted, tweeds snd womeds; the ' kind yoUve been used to paying $400 for. V Sale price. . . . . i . . ..... . . . .V,-. f 1.40 Suits for the little fellows, in the latest up-to-. date cut, in neat this Season's patterns; worth , . up to $4.00... Sale price l.TO Children's Wash Suits, msde of good washable , materials;, worth 50c. , Sale price ,29e Hen's Pants 60 for Men's $1.25 Pants. 80 for Men's $1.50 Pants. 08 for Men's-$1.75 Pants.' . f 1.40 for Men's $2.50 Pants. ' 92.30 for Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Pants. 50 for Boys $1.00 Long Pants. TO for Boys' $1.50 Long Pants, i 1.10 for Boys' $2.00 Long Pants. 23 for Boys' 50c Knee Psnts. - V 30 for Boys' 75c Knee Pants. , : v 6 for Boys' Wash Knee Fants. . ' , Hat and Furnishing" Goods Dept. 7 40 for Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts." - 1 : 10 for Meris 50c Neckties. IO for Men's 35c Suspenders. , O for Men's 15c Collars.. . " '-- , 3'for Men's lOc'Handkerchicfs. r, ' -4 for Men's 10c" Socks. ; , 8 for LadiesM5c Hose. . . ' ' J :,s 8 for Children's 15c Hose. ; ' 23 for Men's 50c Summer Underwear. ,30 for Men's 75c Negligee Shirts. 23 for 50c Children's Underwear; all sUe. .10 for Boys' and Men's Crash far Straw Hats TO for a lot of Men's-sample Hatsu'9rth -Kup to $3.00. " ; -.; , rf; - ? Shoe Dept f 1.10 for Men's $2 00 Shoes. , '' L f 1.30 for Men's $2.50 Shoes.; fl.OS for Men's $3.00 Shoes. . f 2.10 for Men's $4.00 Tan Shoes. " f 1.60 for Men's $3 00 Oxfords. $1.19 for Ladies' $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, ' $1.39 for Ladies' $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords'. J1.05 for Ladies' $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords. 1.20 for Boys' $2.00 Black and Tan Shoes. 00 for $1.50 Girls' Shoes and Oxfords. 30 for $1.00 Children's Shoes. : 10 for 50c Children's Shoes. 4 1 ' TO for Ladies' $1.50 House Slippers. Ladies' Dept. Ladies' Lawn Kimonos; 75c value....... 39 Ladies' Summer Skirts; $2.00 value...... TO Ladies' fine brilliantine Dress Skirts; actuallv worth $5.00. Sale price....,....' 82.45 Ladies' fine- cloth Skirts, made of all-wool tna . terials- in fine variety of patterns; woulrl be cheap at $5.00. Sale price... fl.08 Ladies' Waists in beautiful washable materials: - aCttrally worth $1.00. Sale price.. .....30 About 3U0 of Ladies fine jackets, made of im ported coverts in light and dark tan, silk . lined throughout;' actual value $7.50; eome are slightly soiled, and w offer you choice of tbe entire lot, for this sale, at... ..81.98 Children's Dresses, made of nice percales and ginghams; . sold. . all -oyer at , ,50c. Sale ' price . ,.7.. ...,......,. 25 The "reason we -are in a position ,o' '.oflter ,' such ' marvepus- bar gains is because V We Have One 1 ; End la Portland cad the Cfter la fw York . V.::'i