The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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    .a. ci.i'TEmdeu e, i::
t.....i( i.t J It.LLi Ft
: EVEZ1.1 STATE
FRICC0'CARSj;.3E
a cr.Tiri
ISTELLIOE.'lTV.CI.riFnZPARE
- . - w
Sangere and Pain of This Critical period
voided by the Use of Lydla XV Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound. '
Portlartd'eb
TO EXTRACT GOLD
" .-
Eastern Scientists Have Secret
, Method by Which They Will
V Mine on Snake. . v
STATE THEY HAVE THE
RICHEST CLAIMS KNOWN
' . . 1 1 1 . .,:..'
No Other Property in Oregon or
'.'.- Idaho,, Professors Say, Will Equal
Values Discovered by Them Near
River. ju ' V.'Ur
' fSnaaUl Manitek to Th ImraaL)
' Huntington. Or., Sept l-Two placer
claims, maintained by expert Judgment
to be. the scene of the richest fold and
black sand deposits In the state of Ore-
v eon or elsewhere, bave lust been staked
out en tbe west side of the Snake river
a few miles above Huntington by Dr.
Oscar Eckstein and professor WUfrsd
O. Frallck. the two notsd eastern sclen-
: tists, who bare been working; alens the
banks of the Snake river for the - last
tnontb. X plant, la to be erected -on
.these elalms on a scale sufficiently
. large to permit of the treatment of all
the . black eaad from the neighboring
. etatee by tbe Ecksteln-Frallck method.
The surrey which was mads marks
.' a region of IWacres The two claims
. are adjoining. -touching-two counties.
Baker and Malheur, and cover a swath
of about four miles along the Snake
river, extending from the - water- to a
. point about one eighth of a mile back.
They are situated in the neighborhood
of Farwell and Old's Ferry, on the west
aide of the river. Just above Huntington.
....... Ninety-five per cent of the gold values
can be -extracted by the Eckateln-Fra-
7 lick method, declare the scientists, and
. that. In tfar more economical fashion
than that employed by other method.
, The mine will be w6rked by capital in
Jtossesslon of the two men exclusively.
There vUl be no selling of stock. When
- asked as to - what- figure- they- would
' quote the valuation of thslr holdings,
they would make no- statement, except
. to . reiterate their oonvlctkm that no
. richer mine exist In either Oregon or
Idaho, v ' '"sv' V - -' ' -r ' ' ;,'-,.
I " ;'' ratriok Oibeom Bead. ' 7''- .'''
..' (Special Dtepates e Tbe Jesfaet)
Pendleton. Or., Sept. . Patrick Olb
. bon. a Yesldent oT Umatilla for nearly
years, - died, yesterday afternoon at
the hospital as a result of - paralysis.
' The deceased was Tl ' years of ags last
Maroh and was a native of Ireland.
"When but'a youth he came to this ooun-
try, and 4a- hla forty-alxth year he lo
cated In this county. ,. He was a shoe
' make by trade and he was well known
to all old-timers In this section. .
Spelal Eastern Excursion Rates.
: Oa September S and If the 'ft,'. H. s
J, makes a special rate for tickets to
- eastern points end return. -Full parti o
ulara in regard to limit and stopover
privileges by calling at the O. R. A N.
ticket office. Third and Washington
i streets, Portland.' i
A Perfect Talking and
'-','. v'
The Most liberal Olfer Ever Made in the City-
- A. Natural Tone Talking and Singing Machine without cost to youl ; ' , . ,
'' -CALL AT OUR STORE AND HEAR the specUUy prepared records of , bends, ana .
Other instrumental music, songs, stories, recitations, etc., and assure yourseif that this is the
best offered. You buy oly the records. This Graphophone represents one of the latest
achievements of thg largest and best equipped Talking Machine industry, therefore its re-
production. will surprise and delight the.most exacting listener. ,. -r x ' . ,
r .-7-..--. - v'7""' " v: r ' . -. - -, , r
On Standard ITallcina Machine ; Free ia Every Cuslomer Whose
f , . suMtjmm at aaa aaeak,M , luuvuill IV -ejtve v ' .
Save all of our coupons issued from this date They have great values. See Talking ,
Machines in window... Come in and hear them andrlearn how easily you v can obtain one
free..- - . " : .':''', ,'' . - ' .''.' '' ; ' - :'- .
NEW FALL STOCK9 OP DRY OOODS, SHOES, '.CLOTHING, FURNISHING
GOODS, ETC, ARE VERY, COMPLETE, , , -. - ' 'i;-,---
Superintendent Completes List
,',of Applicants Passing, the
Examinations.
' (Special PUpitck to The JoarnaL) '
. Olyinpla, Wash.. Sept. . The state
superintendent's office hae completed the
August teachers' examination. The to
tal number of applicants was 1,681.
There, were tit applicants who had rtad
no teaching, ' experience. - Certificate
were issued to tbe following:
Columbia Mary Ayrea, , Elsie Curl,
Katie Frey, Myrtle Harlng, Amy Mo.
Quary, Helen Nash. Elizabeth Patchtn,
Clara- E. Philips, Daisy Rockblll. Mary
Wallls, Clement B. Witt. Rose E. Leath
erman, Bernioe L. Oroup. ......
- Cowllts Daley - Bennett, Joseph - M.
Boyles, Kate Converse. - Martha Curtis,
Anna B. Finney, Ethel Fouta. Margaet
C . Hargrave, Gertrude Havard. Anna
Leonard, William' H. Martin, Flora Mo
Conaughy, Sadie C Nelson, Mrs. Emma
R. Parker, Lona Patchen, Ethel M. Qual
ley, Mabel Qulnn, Blanche Underbill,
Mr. Bertha Shields, Oertruae perry,
Alice Bush. Elisabeth Reed. W. O. Pow
ell. - -v . r .
Garfield -B. : B. Boyles, Eunloe Cnr
now, Fannie Cumow, Jennie Dean, M.
Avis Steele, Alice Weymouth. Mrs, Ada
B. -Wilson, Ethel Wtlle.
. Kitsap Alice Andereon, Emma Dennl
eon, Madge Drlsooll, Emily Haus, Effls
Hester, W. E. Heldlnger, Charlotte Mao
Oregor, Jennie Peterson. Renata Shull,
Dora Stires, Ada -Wilkin. Bertha Olbba
. Vlttit.. 1TatllA Parnhpl Jeaala 11.
Cobb. Alice M. Crimp, O. I H. Graves,
J. f. Reomona.
- Klickitat Anna Bowie, Oraoe Cum-
ntwtm rmll. Jannha. T)lla ' Johnson.
Ruby Lyle, Mary Mann. Mary McPher-
son, Cecil Thomae, forena uieason, xiui
da Rankin. '- . - i
. Okanogan Mrs. H. O. Brown, John
M. James. Alice MoComas, Mae MeCe-
maa, 7. F. MoCarthy, C F. . Weather-
etone. a-. . i - ...i-;
Pacific A. 3. Brown, Effle . Carlson,
Clare Murdock. : Nora McHugh. Qene-vleve-
Mattrttr Pearl Rockey, Oraoe B.
Beers. Lenpre F. Blnns, Catharine A.
Murdoek. '' v. ,
Skamania Mrs. p. W. Catterlln. MUa
Wahkiakum Dora-Haalam; Mlda Me.
singer, Jennie XloDin. tnanoiie Anotr-
son. - -L;' ' '" ;Vi '
. BMtnWH Pliunha. Kora. Crooks.
vmmmi Ontt Mm i.mt M. Oraham. J.
EL Marsh, Mrs. Bus McCoy; G. T, Mor
gan. Gladys pope, to. A-ww:
UNION PEDAGOGUES' -.
INSTITUTE CLOSES
. sji: ' i ?-z----rr;-J":
- (Spectel Inmeteh to The Jewaal.)
, La Grande. Or Sept. .. The Union
county, teachers Institute, which has
been la session lnXa Grande for three
days, eame to . a eloee last evening.
Leading -- pedagogues . . from . different
porta of the state have been In attend
ance, and took an active part In the In-
stltute. W.-O. Hartranft of California
addressed the teachers, about l strong,
on the "Spirit of the Teacher." J. H.
Ackerman. delivered a few Instructive
end tnteresting-addreesee. Nearly -a
hundred teachers were In attendance.
Allen At Lwte Best Brand.
Sinning Machine. Incased In a
.:'' ;t ; y . . :'. ;
ol Portland
RUi:;;i;;G m
After Ten Days of Strenuous
Exercise Public Takes Its '
; Ease on Wheels. r
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
HAS NOT BEEN SELECTED
No Promises Were Ma4 by Com
pany When Men' Returned to Work
Except That All Questions Would
St Settled, - ' .- '.'v".
(Jeersal tseatal Serrlee.).
San Franolsoo, Sept. . For the first
time In 10 deya fan Francisco rode to
day.: Practically every streetcar was in
operation and all were cheerfully pat
ronised. - . -ij ..
- The arbitration' committee hae not yet
been selected, but It will probably be
announced some time today, ; , .
The carmen seturned to work without
any promisee from the oompany except
the arbitration of all questions in dis
pute. - The company announced thaV It
will find employment for all the men
it Imported as strikebreakers. . - Many
will remain la the company's employ as
trackmen.' - ; r
.- Tbe strike of the streetcar men on
the - United railroads. Incidentally also
that of - the linemen, electricians, fore
men and construction workers, eame to
an end last night whsn the etrlke oo no
minee of (hese unions officially de
clared the ' etrlke off. The carmen Im
mediately reported for duty .at the var
ious carbarns end soon oars began leav
ing the barns. .. . ..
As ths first ears proceeded on the va
rious lines through the city tbey were
greeted -with tumultuous - cheering - by
thousands of people, who lined the
Streets end to whom the appearance of
the cars was the first notice that the
strike was off. .-..,. .....,. ,
The calling eff f -the carmen's strike
followed the ' action . of the union In
mass meeting Taesdsy night, voting to
return to work end arbitrate afterward.
The carmen demanded It a day for
sight hours, and their return to work
upon the oonditlons laid down by the
United railroads Is practically a defeat
for the union. ' Mueh feeling, it la said,
waa manifested by members because of
the way In which the etrlke was eon
ducted and, according to the report, 10
motormen and conduotore gave up their
union cards yesterday. : ,
; Fourth Louisiana Biatrial.
-4Jeataal SpeeUl lrlee.
Shreveport, La Sept.. I. A Demo
cratic - primary la being- held la the
Fourth congressional district today.
Congreseman J. T. WatklnS la without
opposition. ,
jL-ri-u-.'! arlaoma
(Jeareal tpeelal Serrlee.)
Blsbee, Aria.. Sept. a. A territorial
oonveatlon with' 100 delegate In attend
ance assembled here today for the nomi
nation of ..ay .:. Demooratlq . candidate' for
delegate to eongrees from Arlsona.
Handsome Oak Cabinet
'',;'. - '':'.;'; '.-"V '-..'"
'
How many wo
men realise that
the most critical
period in a wo
man's " exlstenoe
le the change of
Ile, and that the
anxiety, felt by
women aa this
time drawn near
la not without
reaeonf -
tt her system Is In a deranged oondl
tlon, or she ie predisposed to apoplexy
or oonarestion of anv erran. it la at this
Ltim likely to become active and, with
. . . i . . i . i t.
am vx Dnrrouf unHuoui xneute uie
e burden; ....
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to beg-in their destruc
tive work. Such warning- symptoms as
a sense of Suffocation, hot flashes, dla
Bineaa, headache, dread of tmpendlsf
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before the
ere, irrearnlaritlsa, oonstipatlon, varia
ble appetite, weakness and inquietude
are promptly heeded by iutelllg-ent
women who are approaching' the period
of life when woman's .great change
may be expected. "
We believe Lydiav B. Pinkham'a Vegv
etable Compound is the world's great,
eat remedy for women it. this trying'
period, i-".--. ,
Lydin B. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female, organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine ean. ..." r
Mrs. A. B. O. Hyland, of Chester
town, Md., in a latter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says i -.
Dear Mrs. Plnkbamr ' ' ' . ,-
: I had been suffering with a displaesment
for years and was pasnjig through ue change
of life. 1 had a good deal of soreness, diaiir
spalls, headaches, and wes very nervous. 1
wrote yon for advice and oommenosd nreat
ment with Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound ea you directed, and I am happy
to say that all those dlstreailnr symptoms left
me, and Z have peased safely through the
change of life a well woman." . s
k For special advice regarding this im
portant penoa women are invited, to
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Masa
She la daughter-in-law of Lydia B.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years has
been advising sick women free of
charge. Her advice is free and always
neapxiu to aumgr
IS
SUCCESS, HE. SAYS
Tom n Richardson Writes .That
, Delegates Show M uch Inter '
est In Their Work, ,
' Tom RIohardeon, manager of - the
Portland Commercial olub and aeore
tafy of the Osegen Development league,
writes that the congress le decided
success. Mr. Richardson's letter says:
1 am more than pleased to say that
the national irrigation congress Is a
decided suocess.
'1 rind among the delegates an ex
traordinary " Interest In the. Oregon De
velopment league convention, to be held
at Balem, September 11. 1. and II.
large number of those from Oregon
and from other state who are la - at
tendance upon this congress azpeot to
be present at the league meeting next
week. :.'-.- ' ( : ' -
"Of oourse you ' are wall posted
through the newspapers as to what la
taking plaoe-here, and appreciate that
Irrigation In the Paotflo northwest is
gaining an -enormous amount -, of the
hlgheet-class advertising . through re
ports of the eongrees.
"The Oregon state fair, to be held at
flalem September 10 to II le reoelvlng
many oompllments, and I find that ex
hibitors In many departments .especially
livestock, will not only make a dis
play,-; but be present personally at . the
fair.
"Salem, ae you know, through It of
her leading cltlxens. Is making a great
effort to have the Oregon Development
league convention at the capital city
the best seeslon yet held of that or
ganisation, . and ths program la one. of
extraordinary Interest. '
Do your utmost to secure a big dele
gation, for many, subjects of vital im
portance to , Oregon "will be dlooussed.
Truly yours, -
V T6M RICHARDSOM.
"f.' ''' 'BecreUry.
MAYSUSPEHO STMOU FOR
CLASS FIGHT
I.'.'
Berkeley Sprinter Is Caught by
Faculty While Indulging In
v ; Gentle Sport. '
- " (Sperlat Dlnaten to The 7wrnal.) '
University of California. Sept. .Al
though the hasinc of freshmen Is pro
hibited by tbe State . university at
Berffeley, nevertheless members ef the
sophomore . class 'play . pranks on . the
babies frequently. Late yesterday-two
classes clashed in one of the biggest
fights which hae .occurred on the cam
pus since last fall. ; " .
Ths day was . freshmen election day
and the trouble started when the soph
omores succeeded In steeling a ballot
box. Aa soon as they discovered the
theft the freahles started fighting end
soon the campus around North I all was
ons seething mass of fighting classmen.
During ths fight several members of
both classes were hurt, windows were
smashed and trees broken.
The sophomores eame out victorious
after one hour's fighting, but the vic
tors were a sorry looking ontflt. One
member went eway with nothing on but
a pair ef rorn trousere and one ehoe. - -
Forrest Stanton, one of Berkeley s
best ejhleteo wes emong the men caught
by the faculty. ' Tbe etudente are scared
over the outcome, ae It may cause the
fast sprlntsr to leave college or eome
time. . ,.'',. v
- Reunion of Chase Tastily.
(Jonraal Special Service.) . '
Boston. Mesa. Sept.,.. The Chase
Family assootstion of America gathered
In annual reunion today at the Hotel
Vsndome in thle lty. t Several hundred
members were in attendance, eome of
there coming from South Carolina, Illi
nois, Colorado and other distant states.
and also from various parte of Canada,
THIRD AND YAMHILL
STREETS
THEOOUDEN
FKIDAY
36-Inch Shadow Plaids ; 16c a Yard
A large selection of patterns, in goods that sell regularly, for 25c and 80c the yard. A new
lot just in, and mind you, thejr are a full -yard wide. Selling Fridajronly At-t--T-7,m-:
'the ; yard . .'. . .V. , . . . . . .". : .;. .' Kl. . . . . .". , . .V. . .... . . : . . . . ..... O L
SILKS, for dresses and
waists, in light effects, neat
. designs in small stripes ; reg-,
ular value 75c yard A (1,
Fridays' price. ...... 4Uw
"In the Pit"
PEARL TOOTH POW-
" DER.'in metal-capped bot-
ties; regularly 15c the bot-
.w..........9c
; FAULTLESS ? , TALCUM
POWDER, in nietal boxes,
a grade that sells regularly
for 25c.: Friday price, Ov
botfrr.... , 'iVrrrr.-. ... v v
CHILDREN'S CAPS; the
'r neat little "Jockey" style, in
white, red or blue; 'IQ-,
worth 60c; for;. ... . t awu y
WOMEN'S: TURNOVER
COLLARS, in embroidered
designs, very, dainty styles;
regularly 15c each... 4
Friday............ ....OC
WOMEN'S CHEMISE 33c
lade of fofed muslin and nice
. ly trimmed in embroidery and
J lacs edge,' an exceptionally
-?f good 50c value, selling Friday-
for ..t..;........;.S3e)
: WOMEN'S - 18c HOSE 12c
. They are fast black, .with dou
' ' ble soles and heels, bought to
sell for" 18c tbs pairi Tridsy
only .... .......laal
Children's Tan Host, in sixes 6
' , to 8 only, splendid values that
.f sell for 18c pair; Fridsy.lla
s We iare selling
I
MENTS
We are In it position
that all oar Diamonds
Marx
. i . , ,
m
EASY
-PAY-P-
..... jy ! m
I f! f';:' .k
IDE J.'TiI. ACIIESOn CO.
- C
- iSAKGAiM DAY
88-INCH PERCALES, in light
and medium colors, new fall pat
terns; excellent values at 124c
the yard., Friday ; ,; Ol
only.......,.,....;.....(.OL
Men's Shirts
98
The new Golf Shirts for fall, in'
the best colorings ana, fabrics.
lAnywhere-butJiere you'd , pay.
$1.50 for them. Friday yQQ
MEN'S HOSE, fast color, black
or tan ; regular 15c graded H
' Selling Friday for, pair. ; . . . I C
MEN'S NECKWEAR, - In - all
styles, 'splendid silks flat A sell .
regularly for 50c and 75c 1 -Friday...
. 4. .....:..;....a.IC
i $1,23 Each
BESTassortment and best
values for this price ever of
fered.. They're Sample Waists,
that's the reason. Made of lawn,
linen and mercerized poplin and
nicely trimmed; worth from $2.00
Limit two to m customer.
DOYG UK. N O W
more .diamonds tHan any Jeweler in the dty?
It's because our prices are lower and we have
' a larger assortment to select lrorn. ;:
DIAMONDS
ii.'
, i ARE OUR ORE AT SPECIALTY
to seenre fine Diamonds for less than jewelers. The fact
consist of on redeemed pledges ghrea ns the sd-rantage, and
yon art ths gainer if yon bny from ns.
T,
& l31och
74 THIRD 8TRBBT, NBAR
il ; Tomorrow We Will
: Including the .-length Tourist Coat, ;
, the semi-fitted black Kersey Coat, the
popular Covert' Jacket; values up to;
' $16.50. Friday only " . ' f 1 ;
ii
m
. -
ON DISPLAY Rl OUR
Cetwe
en Al '-rsri -J f P"
Wst
mail cDr::.J
FILLZD
eBagaVgsl sagsv Ssaffsllafjf gaVSaSIs
DRESS GINGHAMS, in
medium and dark colors, all
styles and patterns ; regular
10c and 12J$c goods. Sell
ing Friday only at, r "
the yard ..... ... ...... 1 1
Pearl Outtons 4c Dozen
One dozen on '4 card, and
we have-themwith: either
two or four holes ; regularly
8c the dozen. . Friday ,
special ......... . . ,m l iy
NEEDLE BOOKS, with a
paper of best pins and an as
sortment of needles ; regu
larly sold at 15c each. , fi-i
Friday. . . ... . . .'. . . . ;
COTTON THREAD,
.standard makes of thread in
white or black; regularly 6c
spool. Friday, 8 ?
FOLDING CURLING
IRONS, regularly 15c Q
each. , Friday onIy....yw
WOMEN'S KERCHIEFS,
jri many styles, embroidered,
scalloped edges, etc.
Friday, special, each.
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Granite) Sauce Pans, 4-qt sice,
that sell regularly for 40c ea.:
..special for Friday only..9SOe
Gray Enameled Tea Kettles, No.
80 eise, reg. price 75c ea.; Fri
0 day's spcjva price only..Tst
Wash Bowl end Pitcher, white
it one -china, good' site, res;.
$1.25 es. j Friday . . .-, . .
Mrs. Potts' Sad Iron Handleay
- reg. 10c es. Friday ...4.6f
Laundry 8oap, great4i'rl)irs:
vfpecial Friday 7 lbs for..25f
Wooden Clothes Pins," dox. If
Larireait Diamond
Dealera In Oregon
i w
OAK
Place on Sale -
i
ITCHTII WINDOV
m hi.