:r 20, 1806.
14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUB6PAY EVENING, SEP
DR. HILL DEPARTS
FOR THEJAST
Members of Congregation at the
Union Station to See
Him Off.
TEARFUL FAREWELLS
ON DEPOT PLATFORM
After Service of Eleven Years in First
Presbyterian Church. Pastor De
parts for Chicsgo to Take Up Edu
cational Work.
It may have been only the cold fog
that made the noses of o many psopls
so red this morn lux at the depot, but It
looked more as it some strong- emotion
war seeking outlet. And the fact that
all the owner .-iclped make up a party
that surrounded Dr. and Mrs. K. P.
Hill confirmed the Utter suspicion
Thar were fully a hundred of their
friend at the' :! eaatbound train
this morn In to say farewell to Dr. and
Mrs. Hill, who have lad the flock at
the First Presbvttrlan church for the
paat eleven years. How these friends
got through the gates to the train was
a source of wonder to thoaa who came
later and were not allowed to pass the
(ataman. Bait It is supposed that they
came early and slipped out on the track
platform while the coming-in gates
wore opened. And there they were a
full half hour before train time,
grouped about - the preacher and his
wife and for the last time hanging on
his every word.
Buns to Catch Mis Oar.
Just before the train pulled out there
was consternation when It waa found
that they wore all grouped about the
rear car and the oar. that waa to carry
the Hills waa away up In front. Dr.
Hill and one of his supporting deacons
covered tha intervening apace at
gallop, with the whole flock trailing
after, and the front entrance of the car
"Summit" waa made Impassable. Flow
era were given, last good-byes were Re
peated, handkerchlefa were waved and
"God bles yon a" were heard. And at
:2, Just as. the trainman waa holler
ing. "All-abesVard:" Dr. HiU posed for
the last time before the Portland pub
lic and was snapped by a sealous pho
tographer, as he stood on the topmost
step waving hi hand benignly and
smiling a regular "de-ellghted" grin.
Mrs. Hill had taken her uncontrollable
emotions within and a few faithful
women had sought out her window and
were watching It sorrowfully. The rest
blockaded the steps, and as the last cry
came from the trainman several belated
travelers rushed through the gates and
tried to storm thai crowd. Nothing do
ing. They rushed to the next door, rec
ognising the indisputable "preempted"
sign.
But a little Incident was destined to
spoil the full triumph of the reverend
doctor's departure. Alt eyes were not
his to the last moment, for. as he
waved his hand gracefully In accom
paniment to the slowly moving train,
two women, a porter, the gateman and
two suitcases rushed out. They were
the center of Interest and hands
stopped waving, suspended In midair,
while ministers and all watched the
gateman shove, one woman on the plat
form aa ha ran. tha porter the next on
on the nest platform as it came, and
the suitcases land in the hands of a
train porter still another tear back.
And when the crowd got baek Its
breath the "Summit" was out of sight.
And women were seen brushing their
yes with their handkerchiefs and
"To Cure a Felon"
say Sam Kendall of Phllllpsburg, Kan.,
"Just cover it over with Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve and the Salve will do the
rest." Quickest cure of Burns, Boils.
Sores. Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema.
Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet
and Sore Eye. Only 2 Be at Red Cross
Pharmacy. Guaranteed.
New Fall
MODELS
Warner's
RUST -PROOF
rnoerre
These Corsets are the product of unceasing exertion
and painstaking care devoted to perfecting the style, fit,
strength and beauty of this world-famous line. Well
dressed women insist on having Warner's Rust-Proof
Corsets. New models for Fall now resdy.
Extra Specials
Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets made of best grade
sateen "Security" hosa supporters, front and side
neatly trimmed a standard $1.25 value. AP
Special yoC
Warner's Long Skirt Model for medium forms dip
hip medium bust made of best French sateen Se
curity hose supporters front snd sides. 1 iP
Special 91 AO
Corsets Fitted
Cor. Third and
AND SHE GOT A PACKAGE FROM
SOME DISTANT FOREIGN LAND
Wearing a smile that seemed as If
tt would never come off, a pretty young
ralaa appeared at the postofftce yes
terday In response to k notice from the
postmaster to call for a package that
the authorities had found to contain
dutiable good. She waa apparently
anxious to know what It could be and
who In some foreign land had thought
eo kindly of her. Her thoughts drifted
acroaa the continent to Europe, over me
broad Pacific to the orient and down
Into the antipodes, but she could not
fathom the mystery.
"I would Hk to get this." ah ad
dressed the attendant at the superin
tendents window, and handed him the
FESTIVE FAIRY HOPPICKER
GETS YOUTH'S DIAMOND RING
Beware of the festive fairy hopptcker;
seek not to woo her by loaning her for
her adornment your precious jewels. Is
the moral of a story told by Robert
Shaw, private secretary to County
Judge Webstar, who has Just returned
from a two weeks' vacation at Inde
pendence. Part of hie outing Shaw
spent in the McLaughlin hop yard, with
a friend who. went with him from
Portland. According to Shaw's story
his friend waa the victim.
Joseph T. Ellis went to the hop-
ysrd with me," said Shaw.
He
smoothing their hair, and one looked
plaintively into the eyes of her hus
band, a minister ol a smaller Presby
terian church, and said: "Doss my veil
cover the red spot?" And he fondly
answered "Yes." s he cleared his own
throat. All Ojt which shows that the
reputed Jealousy does not exist between
the small minister and the big one.
A NEW DEPARTURE
The Oo st of Interment Has Sa O reat
17 Badmosd by ths Moiman Vadsr
taking Company.
Heretofore it haa been the custom of
funeral directors to make chargea for
11 Incidentals connected with a funeral.
The Edward Holman Undertaking com
pany, the leading funeral dlrectora of
Portland, beginning July 1. 1908. will
depart from this old custom. When the
casket Is furnished by us Ita coat will
include all chargea, such as conveying
the. remains to our chapel, outside box.
embalming, hearse to cemetSTy and all
services which may be required of us
except clothing, cemetery and carriages,
thus effecting a saving of 116 to tit on
each -funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING COMPANY.
220 Third street, corner Salmon.
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
FILED IN CHEHALIS
(Special Dtepatf to The lomiLl
Chaballa. Wash., Sept. IS Two par
aonal injury damage aulta have been
filed In the superior court by W. W. and
M. A. Langhorne. One Is by Francis
L. Thornsburg" of Centralla. who asks
for $1,700 damages from the Northern
Pacific Railway company. The second
case Is one wherein the city of Chehalis
Is made defendant Id an action for
16. 0M damages. The plaintiffs are W.
M. and Mrs. Sarah Hoagland. Mrs.
Hoagland alleges that because of a de
fective sidewalk she was thrown down
one day In June and that she sustained
bruises and other Injuries.
to California.
Stiver
on. Or., Sept. S. rtev. A. u
Wagner, who came here from Indiana
tsar fall and baa had charge of the
pastorate of the M. E. church during the
paat year, announced from the pulpit
Sunday evening that he did not expect
to be returned to Sllverton after the
annual conference which convene In
Portland thl week. It la understood
that he will Join the California confer
ence and remove to that state this fall.
and Warranted
Morrison Sts.
notice. "I don't know what Is Is. bat
will pay whatever ehsrges there are."
The clerk soon returned with a pack
ago carefully Healed and bearing a long
row or stamps Screws the fop.
"Fifty cent duty." he said.
"Fifty cents, all right,"
Tho young miss nald the money cheer
fully, then took the package to one of
the counter in the corridor and opened
it eagerly. Suddenly the smile van
ished and a look of disappointment
spread over the feature.
"A four-bit box of candy from Can
ada, and I paid SO cents for it.
Wouldn't that make you mad? And the
candy la slsle, too. I bet!"
very popular with the young ladies who
harvested the fruit of the hop vine. One
of them who looked especially good to
smile upon found favor In hla eyas, and i
he sought to melt her reserve by allow
ing her to wear nis targe diamond ring
so she could excite the envy of her
companion by exhibiting it to them.
"The ring was successful. So well
did it win the lsdy thst she could not
bear to part with It, and when E1H
went to find her to get hla ring back
she had departed, taking the ring with
her. Bills has not seen either the girl
or his ring; since."
DURST EXPLAINS it
LOWER PRICE
Big California Operator. Who
Took Out Oregon Tells of
Conditions Abroad.
THREE THOUSAND BALES
OREGON S IN SHIPMENT
Says Crop of England Will Be Con
siderably Heavier Than Former
Reports Signified and That Brewers
on the Other Side Are Loaded.
thl
M. II Durst, trie California operator.
ha made explanation to those growers
why he did nut receive the high prices
on the big Oregon consignment that
are now ruling In all market Among
other things he says that the shipment
waa delayed by the failure of tha
steamer to take the stocks and that he
held too long and yet not long enough to
obtain the high price. He notifies ths
growers of this fn the following cir
cular: "Before leavlnar we aold all the Ore
gon's and Durst 19fs. and ail but tit
bags of the Oregon ISOts and 1.304 bales
Durst l05s. The ssles were aa fol
lows: 1.000 bslea Oreaons. l05's. at 0
shillings! 219 bales Oregons 1905 s. at
SO yhlllliigs; 168 bales Durst. 1906's. at
54 fchlffltyrg; 100 bales Durst. 1904'. at
41 shillings': 350 bales Oregons. It04's.
at 42 sellings; 1.306 bales Durst. 1804's,
at tt. shillings: 28 bales Durst. KOS's. at
58 shilling: 184 bale Oregons, 1905 s.
at 56 shillings: 100 bales Oregon.
1904 s. at 42 shillings: 250 bales Durst.
1904's. at 42 shillings. 314 bales Oregon
1904's at 42 shillings; 600 bales Ore
gons. 1906's, at 66 shillings: 500 bales
Durst, 1905's. at 56 shillings.
"We held all of the hops until July 1.
When the 1.000 bales of Oregons were
sold at 0 shillings I wss offered 68
shillings for the S00 bales of Dursts.
but I thought the price too low and
refused It. Since that time I waa un
able to get the price, and regretted los
ing the scale.
English drop Heavier.
In ths face of the reports of the
bumper crops growing In the United
State, we had no right to hold con
signed hops on the bare possibility of a
crop failure somewhere. As far aa we
could Judge from eight and hearsay, the
crop In England promises to be In the
neighborhood of 400,000 hundredweight.
Unless there Is exceptionally bad
weather there will be more hops har
vested in 1906 than Is predicted.
Aa evidence of how I felt In the
matter. I will Inform you that I aold
2.000 bales of Durst 1906 crop at 16
cents per pound, September-October
shipments from California. Prom all
reports we had the only conclusion we
could draw was that there would be a
great overproduction In the United
States. The above fact are what we
would lay before you to explain why
w did not wait still longer before sell.
Ing.
Brewers Tull of Hops.
We feel that we did the best possi
ble with the Information we had at the
time, and that Is all any one could have
done. Had we known of the Impending
rise In value we would not have sold.
but we could not aee Into the future.
It may be to your advantage to know
that brewing and meaphant warehouses
In Oreat Britain and on the continent
are full of hops. Dealers say brewers
are supplied with 12 to 34) months' sup
ply. This Is an additional reason why
they are not keen to buy Pacific coaat
hop4 at 15 to 20 per cent more than they
could buy English hops for."
" - " "i
Fair last week in Baker Ctty; fair
I hi week In Pendleton; fair next month
in Burns; eastern Oregon haa lots of
fine things to exhibit.
Shorthand $4
Easy to Learn at
Your Own Home
FAT AS TOO
This Is an Opportunity
Write for free 28-Psgw Booklet.
Practical Shorthand Co.
rOBfLABS, OSBSOB.
MAY ENLARGE ALL
SIEAMERjJNES
Additional Vessels May Be Put
on the Run Between Port
land and Honolulu.
LOCAL TRAVELING MEN
INVADING THE ISLANDS
Trade Relations Look Promising, as
Oregon Can Beat Supply Hawaii's
. Needs Nome Harbor Project
' Finds Many Adherents.
Prospects for enlarging steamship
linea oat of Portland ar batter today
than ever before, notwithstanding the
presence of a pessimistic feeling on the
part of a few of the buslnesa men
The
new Hllonlan steamship line will not
only remain on the Honolulu run, but
the number of vessel's will probably be
Increased. There is s strong probabil
ity that an Alaska line will be In opera
tion for next season's Portland commer
cial trade.
The recently cultivated relations be
tween Portland and Hawaiian business
men are taking root rapidly. Three Port
land traveling me In addition to W. A
Meant, have already been dispatched to
the Islands, and several mors Portland
wholesale and manufacturing firms are
getting ready to send representative.
The Hawaiian field will be looked after
closely from -..a time forward by Port
land commercial houses. It Is found
that this city and state produce larg.'
quantltlea of the moat Important and
staple products needed in the Hawaiian
Islands Even the lumber trade prom
ise to be a prominent factor In the bus
iness now developing. An order haa
been received by a Portland lumber mill
for 2,000,000 foet the entire cut of all
Portland mill for 24 hours and requir
ing the chartering of a special vessel to
carry the order to Honolulu.
Worn Idea Gains Strength.
The proposition that Portland busl
nesa men should control the harbor and
lighterage business at Nome la gaining
strength, and there is no longer doubt
that thl or some other project will be
carried iorward in time to take care ol
the coming season's business from Port
land to Alaska. ' Discussion of the Chll
cott proposition ha served to bring out
the Important fact that there la an Im
mense and growing business at Nome
that awaits the coming of Portland
manufacturing and Jobuing representa
tive and a carrying line to take car if
the business. A board of trade commit-
tee composed of W. H. Beharrell. Will
iam Gadsby, Ira F. Powers, M. O. Thar
sen. George W. Weatherby, W. B. Olafke
and John A. Bell, have been working on
the subscription solicitation, and the list
now has offers aggregating $40,000 for
the purchaae of stock In an Alaska line.
Thla afternoon at the Chamber of
Commerce hall W. A. Mears gave a talk
to business men In which he explained
conditions at Honolulu and told how to
got and hold the Hawaiian trade.
NEW UNDERGROUND WIRE
ORDINANCE JWOSED
Councilman Annand Presents
One Which Meets With Ap
proval of Electric Company.
Councilman Annand handed In a sub
stitute for the underground wire or
dinance at the meeting of the street
committee of the council yesterday aft
ernoon and aa It defined the district
In which ordinary wires shall not be
carried on poles, snd also apparently
because It met with the approval of
the electric light company the commit
tee recommended Its passage to the
council.
Copies of the measure will be sup
plied each member, that they may study
the details at their leisure.
The district la bounded by a line be
ginning at First and Madison streets,
up Madison to Seventh. thencSj.to Sev
enth and Yamhill, out Yamhill to Four
teenth, then to Fourteenth and Burn
aide and down to Seventh again to
Glisan. then to Front and along Front
to the place of beginning at1 ths corner
of Madison and Front.
President Goode, Superintendent ffyke.
Attorney Holman and Oskar Huber
were on hand to explain the ordinance,
but little was needed.
Light, power, telegraph, telephone and
messenger wires must be placed in con
sults within the district by September
1, 1908. Tap wire and feeders In run
ning ont of the condulta muat be safely
Insulated. The measure will come be
fore the special meeting of the council
tomorrow afternoon.
$84.50 Buffalo and Return.
On October 6 and ( the Oreat North
em railway will have on sale tickets
from Portland to Buffalo and return at
rate of 184.60, tickets good going via
the Oreat Northern railway, returning
same or any direct route, stopovers al
lowed going and returning. For addi
tional Information, tickets snd sleep
ing car reservations call on or address
H. Dickson. G. P. T. A., 112 Third
street, Portland.
ITALIANS SEARCHED
NO WEAPONS FOUND
Following the publication of the an
nouncement of the organisation Of a
law and order league among ths Ital
ians of this city, for the purpose of
having the police enforce the law rela
tive to carrying of concealed weapons.
Sergeant Baty and Detective Hill.
Jone. Tennant and Smith were de
tailed to commence the crusade.
in a saloon at Fourth and Rherldan
streets they found SO sons of Italy and
after ranging them In a row along the
wall commenced the search for pistols
and knives. Not even aa much a a
penknife waa found in the crowd, the
press reports of the contemplated ac
tion of the police, no doubt, having
caused them to leave their arsenals at
bom.
A visit to tha saloon at Fifth and
Sheridan followed, with the same ra
mi it In the latter place some of the
men, fearing tnat in policeman were
highwaymen bent on robbery, threw up
their hands and the affair resembled In
some particulars a genuine hold up.
1 Aier in - the evening Patrolman Stuart
arrested an Italian, whom he found In
possession Of a Jt-CSllbr revolver, and
th prisoner waa carted away In the
patrol wagon amid th derisive hoots
and Jeers of his countrymen.
Trust to Nature.
a great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pal and pony, with
poor circulation, because they have Ill
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alco
holic beverages, or by too close confine
ment to home, office or factory, snd in
consequence the stomach must be treated
In a natural Way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. Ths muscles In
many tush people, in fact in every weary,
thin and thin-blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. As a result
fatigue comes early, ts extreme snd lasts
long, The demsnd for nutritive aid is
ahead of the supply. To Insure perfect
health every tissue, bone, nerve and
muscle should take from the blood cer
tain materials and return to it certain
others. It Is necessary to prepare the
Stomach for the work of taking up from
the food what Is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must go to Nstnre
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known to the Indians of this
country before the advent of the whites
which later came to the knowledge of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe and yet cer
tain in their cleansing and Invigorating
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root. Queen's
root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake
root. Then there is Black uaerryoark
m. . i , , J ; 1 I A I l.'.ku.
Ths medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc
erine as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver In
vigors tor, when combined in Just the
right proportions, as In Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and tho
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware of the high medicinal value of the
sbovs mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a. solvent snd
usually the doctors' prescriptions called
for the Ingredients in varying amounts,
cit aieohoi.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a
scientific preparation compounded of tho
glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
BENNETT GIVEN
FAIR HEARING
School Board Building Commit
tee Investigating Contractor
Who Is Behind in Work.
In an effort to reach some under
standing as to the completion of the
unfinished school buildings, , Herman
Wittenberg and I. N. Flelschnor, the
building committee of the board of edu
cation, are thla afternoon meeting with
J. K. Bennett, the delinquent contractor.
at the Sunnyaide school.
Several "contractors will be called
upon to act as referee and give expert
testimony as to the material used.
Mr. Bennett hold the contracts on
the Sunnyaide, Holman and Bast
Twenty-eighth street schools, snd their
construction is so tar behind that the
rooms wui not o avaiiaoie ror pupus
for many months. Several times the
directors and the contractor have triad
to reach an agreement but each time the
session haa become stormy and both
sides have departed without accomplish-'
ing much. The directors ar willing to
take the work off Bennett's hands on
certain conditions, which he will not
agree to, however.
At ths meeting of the directors last
evening Mr. Wittenberg reported that
nothing had been done. "He has sev
eral times been notified that we will ac
cept nothing but first-class material,"
aaid he. Architect Jones reported that
not over It men are working for Ben
nett on .all three buildings.
"They're putting In more time trying
to cover up poor material than trying
to build anything," added Mr. Witten
berg. "They're not progressing at all."
Jf. W. Upton put In a bill for $25 for
slashing brush on the Midway school
lot. "That's not so very high,' aaid
Chairman Beach. "You . can get it
slashed for 110 an acre.'! retorted
Mr. Wittenberg. "I wouldn't do It for
that," said tha chairman. "Well, you're
an expensive man. If I had any brush
to be slashed I'd get a cheaper man than
you." replied Mr. Wittenberg- The bill
was held up for Investigation.
The directors will meat Thursday
afternoon and at that time the question
of a general raise In Janitors' salaries
will be considered.
Thomas Parlay was elseted Janitor of
the Sell wood school In place of T. J
Brown, who resigned on account of in
health.
IE. P. Anderson waa elected to the po
sition in the High school left vacant by
the resignation of H. C. Bnn, who went
to Bedlands, California, after tha first
week of school.
THIRTY BUSINESS MEN
GO ON SPOKANE TRIP
Before the list was closed last even
ing more then 20 Portland business men
had reserved berths for the Spokane
trip and on the opening of the Pacific
northwest conference today this olty
and th stats of Oregon are the moat
strongly represented section of the
northwest The meeting will lest two
days.
It is believed th conference will
bring important results In shaping ths
exploitation policy of the four states In
this corner of the nation. Larger sums
of money have been spent by Individual
organisations In advertising ths re
sources and bringing tha business op
portunities to the attention of eastern
Investors, and the results already ob
tained have justified th proposition that
larger sums than ever should be ex
pended for this work during th year
1907.
It 1 nronosed thst the four states
shall combine and carry on a harmonious
campaign, using advertising methods
that will not only apply to th Individual
ectlona but will benefit the whole re
gion represented at the Spokane meet
Ing.
BERT M0RPHY GIVES
NEW SONG PROGRAM
Bert Mornhv had an entirely new
program of popular songs at 'The Oaks"
yesterday afternoon. The crowd, con
slderlng the weather, waa unusually
larg and enthusiastic. The manage
ment has concluded to continue the free
days for ladle and children from 12
noon, except Saturday and Sunday, for
the remainder of the season.
D'Urbano's band will give some spe
cial programs and is arranging for a
great Wagnerian night.
-'
S0Z0D0NT
CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES
TEETH
SHIRTS
THAT ARE RIGHT
You'll find that our selec
tion of FALL STYLE
SHIRTS are very exclu
sive as to patterns. We
make it a point to have
in stock only'the smart
snappy effects that's
why we hold our large
shirt trade.
r x armor- M
in r
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
AS TO
VALUE NONE DO
A FALL WEIGHT SERGE
To Your Measure for
As Ion g as It lasts we will make yon a suit to meas
ure for S25.90.
This is as handsome a piece of goods as has ever been
offered for ssle in Portland for $40.00.
Come in and get a sample. See for yourself what
you can duplicate it for.
Choice of an Imported Venetian lining or a Mohair
Serge.
Fall Weight Thibet, Black or Dark
BkjUo Your Measure $25.00
corduroy.
Glad to give you a sample of either or both for the
ass-inr,
ELKS BLDG. SEVENTH AND STARK
FRANK L SMITH
ass Alder St., bsvwss
sPIOMTIlSa TUB
Prim rib roast beef .
is
. ioe
Rolled roast Deer
Steak, prime fib cut .
U.titnrl t flak
e
Shoulder steak
!$
it
Pot Mast choice cms
Uniting beef...
rif stew ....
......4 and
Short ribs beer
5
POBT OT
will
by bnyiag
fMmaiAi U7AMT AIC DAY R17CT
311 Morrison St
Mill ju
ICE I
BETTER I
jmmmmmJ
OR CAN GIVE
$25.00
We have received another pises
of Washington Navy Serge, fall
weight.
$30.00
Splendid fabrics these. Soft snd
silky, yet woven so firmly that they
keep their shape and wear like
MEAT COMPANY
a 1st and Bd Sts.
BfiBP TRUST"
Loin roast mutton
Loin mutton chop
Shoulder mutton chops.......
Roast mutton
Mutton tr steer 5
Hamburg steak . . .' - Ot
Pork sausage lOe
Frankfurters lOg-
Breakfast baoon, our own brand ITHe
Pure lard, no compouna, ins fHIr
sav
e money ror tan saat-Jj ss wj Knowing
Is
OMa wUl sav a big Us of mon.j
SJ