The Oregon daily journal., October 09, 1906, Page 16, Image 16

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER , ttt.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
INDIAN
BASKETS
The handiwork of the American
Indian, especially in the making
of baaketa, haa never been ap
proached for beauty. Add to the
beauty of your home by pur
chasing some of these useful and
fancy baskets.
These assesses are ail made by
laatiaas of different tribes, and
we are selling them at little
prices. Come in and see the va
riety. Prlcea 35 to g4.00
Fresh Taallla
10
Vases Vases
Just arrived, a large assortment
of the celebrated Rosane Art ware
I beautiful In finish, unique In
design TBe) to fS.OO
Leather Sayings
JT.w arrivals la Oxford and Kit
all
and Traveling-Oases, la
styles and
S4-lnch Leather Suitcaae. double
action lock and bolts, riveted cor
ners, hand-sewed; regular $(.76.
Special fS.OO
well new styles in Ladles' Hand
bags, handsome frames, new
-shades in green, gray, tan and
white, with lnaide pocket, new
And popular back strap.
pedal 78
Exclusive European Novelties.
Just arrived; handsome Beaded
Work ltf Purses. Handbag, Card
Cases and Opera Baga, dainty
shades and designs, ,
from 2.00 to UO.OO
Chain Purses, the new an novel
woven-llnk Dreaa Purses), tall
aha pea and
designs fl. BO to $6.00
All our Traveling Cases, fitted
complete with toilet and mani
cure seta combined; shaving and
manicure seta combined as per
sat off regular prioas Music
Rolls, tan and black.
Special 78
fttWDUftirl
fl
j THE OUICK CURE I
I I COUGHS. I I
M n rni nc a vn 11
w II I buupawiiw ID I
II HI am mim ill
October Winds Brinf OoujhB,
oono and Mmmj Hl.
"TOLU-FIR"
Olves Instant relief from such
affliotlona, particularly useful to
allay distressing night coughs
ana throat irritations.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE
The Band Ton Have 2wya Bought, and which has been
in use for ovur 80 Tears, haa bnrnn ilia niirnatnrA r,r
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive von In th is.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnnt-as-frood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infante and Childr n-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Cast ria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil,
fork. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
eon tains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
" one. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. IC assimilates the Food, regulates the ,
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
She Children Panacea-The Mother's friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA M.WAY0
Bears the
Bean the Signature of
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
I In Use For Over 30 Years.
. "from maker to player " Tl
iifflfiil
IV tWi ma L 'B
TS. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
A NEWSPAPER FOR. ALL TUB PEOPL.
HAS GOOD WORDS
FOR PORTLAND
M. A Gunst Says Rose City Is
Just Beginning Career That
Is Bound to Be Great.
NEXT TO SAN FRANCISCO
IN BUSINESS AND BEAUTY
Pounded on Safe and Sans Founda
tion and Sure to Become Second
Greatest City on the Pacific Coast,
Says Tobacco Man.
HOW DEBILITY SHOWS
war Da. vmLun' rone
mm a sracxrco roa it.
"Portland la just beginning; It Is juat
awakening."
This la what M. A. .Gunst. the San
Francisco tobacco magnate, thinks of
the Rom City. Mr. Gunst arrived from
San Francisco ths morning and told a
Journal reporter of hla Portland plans
at the Portland hotel. He gave as his
reason for selling hla property at Wash
ington aad Eleventh streets that he 'did
not feel able to carry the property while
constructing three buildings In San
Francisco.
"Mr. Cohn made as safe a buy as
any man could make," said Mr. Qunat.
"That property la worth all be paid for
It and will Increase In value every year
be holds It I Bold it because Of my
policy of paying for everything aa I
go, and you can eee that with three
buildings on my hands in San Francisco,
one coating 1400,000 and another a
seven-story olaaa A building. I have
about all I oars to carry.
"Had I held the property I would have
erected a three-story structure on it
and carried that until the city demanded
a better structure." ,
In reply to a question as to his plans
for extending his Urge tobacco inter
ests in Portland, Mr. Gunst said:
"We will keep- on putUng In stores
wherever the trade demands them.
There is no doubt that more will be
added from time to time. The growth
of the olty and the demand for cigars
and tobacco Is on the Increase in Port
land all the time. We cannot aupply
the trade, and if I ware to tall you bow
far behind we are In our orders you
would wonder where all the cigars go
to. Wa try to keep up with our orders
In Portland and San Francisco espe
cially, but the constantly growing
trade here haa become a whale on our
bands.
To limit to City's Orowth.
"Portland la lust like San Francisco.
There la no limit to the growth of these
two cities. I look, to see Portland the
next city to San Francisco on the coaat,
not only In trade and commerce, but In
wealth and population. Her growth
haa been remarkable and with the
foundation upon which It haa started so
firmly It will become one of the greatest
cities In the country.
"But I must tell you something
about San Francisco. The business dis
trict will be built up right tn the same
place It occupied before tbe tire. I am
erecting a building at the corner of
Geary and Powell streets, opposite the
St. Francis hotel, that wlU coat $400.
000 when completed It will be nine
atoriea high and will be occupied by
dentists and doctors, the first floor with
stores. Bvary room haa been rented.
There are II rooms on each floor ana
they bring 127.80 a month. I gueas
that settlea the question as to whether
San Francisco wUl be rebuilt or not
"For our own business I am con
structing a building at California and
Front streets. The other building In
courae of construction Is at Mission and
Third streets: It will be seven stories
and a class A structure."
Mr. Gunst will leave tomorrow for
Tacoma and Seattle, and then proceed
to New York. Later he will visit bis
factory at Kay Wast and then go to
Havana, where he will select a stock of
tobacco for bis trade. He will be away
from Ban Francisco two months.
SENTENCED TO PRISON
AND THEN PAROLED
James Sullivan was sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary by Judge Sears
yesterday afternoon after pleading
guilty to the charge of breaking Into a
fish market at 292 Grand avenue. A
releaae on parole followed the Judgment.
At the time of hie misdeed Sullivan waa
accompanied by J. Touhey and M. T.
Touhey, who will appear in court later.
It was shown tbat Sullivan had
worked in the fish market In question,
and had culton the day of tbe alleged
burglary. That vonlng ha met the two
Touheya and they drank nearly all
evening. When they were ready to go
home some ons suggested an oyster
cocktail, and Sullivan Invited them
over to the market where he worked.
Having turned over hla key to the
owner, he had is way to gain an en
trance, so they broke open a screen
door. They were proceeding to make
their oyster cocktslls when a police
man, who saw mem Dreaa open me
screen door, appeared and arrested all
of them.
Judge Sears raid he doubted if the
young men had Intended to commit any
crime, and paroled Sullivan.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
ENDS ITS CONFERENCE
The Columbia annual conference of
the M. B. Church, South, which held Its
final session Sunday evening In the
Corvallla church, shqws that branch of
Methodism to be In the most prosperous
condition of Its history. There waa a
net gain In every part of the work. The
reporta ahow that the Portland church,
which Is the youngest organisation in
tbe conference, is among tbe most
prosperous. It has received during the
year 76 members and raised for all
purposes $4,600. Tet thla church la
only two years and eight months old.
Rev. E. H. Mowre waa returned te
Portland for tbe fourth year, which will
be the last year he can serve here, as
Ms branch of Methodism has a time
limit of four years' continuous pasto
rate. Rev. Mowre and his building
committee fully expect to complete
their new church building during . tbe
year.
A Oaae la Watertown la Which a rale,
Weak Otrl Was Made Strong
The symptoms of general debility
vary according to the cause, but weak
ness is slways present, a tendency to
perapire and fatigue easily, ringing in
tbe ears, sometimes black spots pass
ing before the eyes, weak back, vertigo,
wakefulness caused by Inability to stop
thinking, and unrefreshlng aleep. The
cause of the trouble may be some drain
on the system or it may be mental or
physical overwork, sometimes insuf
ficient nutrition due to digestive dis
turbance. In the latter case there Is
generally a loss of appetite and a coated
tongue aa well aa general langour and
debility.
Mlas Lula M. Metager, a stenog
rapher, living at 71 Mill street. Water
town, New York. Buffered for over a
year from general debility. "It waa
caused by overetudy," she says, "and. J
had no ambition, didn't want to go any
where, my food didn't taata good. I was
run down, lifeless and listless. I' took
medicines but they 'failed to help me.
Finally frlehda recommended Dr. Wil
liams' Pins; Fills to my mother end she
got some for me. I took them for
some time and was entirely cured and
have had no return of the trouble."
The motber. Mrs. George Metzger. is
also enthusiastic in her praise of. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and says that they
era, her favorite family remedy.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure debility
because they actually make new, red,
rich blood, and aa the blood 'carries
nourishment to all the organs and
tissues of the body. . nerves as well aa
muscles, the new blood stimulates the
organs to do the work that nature ex
pects of them and normal health fol
lows. As the stomach la toned up. In
digestion disappeara and greater nour
ishment Is derived from the food. The
nerves are revitalised and refreshing
sleep Is obtained. Not only la this tonic
treatment sufficient to cure debility but
many severe disorders of the blood and
nerves have yielded to Its curative ac
tion. Fresh air, sufficient exercise and
nourishing food greatly assist the pills
In effecting cures In all cases of de
bility. The pills are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent postpaid, on receipt of
price, 60 cents per box, six boxes $2.60,
by the Dr. Williams Medicine company.
Schenectady, New 'Tork. Send for free
diet book.
NEW IMMIGRATION
IDEA ADVANCED
Representative Chaplh Would
Have State Board Appointed
to Handle Newcomers.
NOW DRAFTING BILL
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Provides for Member From Bach
County in State With Experienced
and High-Salaried Secretary to
Carry Out the Plans.
SAILORS TESTIFY
AGAINST POLICEMAN
Three stumpy sailors testified yea
tlfied yesterday afternoon that Patrol
man Ben Peterson had no need of club
bing James Fraser, also a sailor, when
he found him in a drunken Bleep on a
bench. The police committee of the
executive board took on a big cargo of
evidence, and the case against Peterson
was so strong that the members said
unofficially It was acarcely worth while
to grant the officers request for an
other aesalon where he oonld produoe
more witnesses.
A streetcar conductor testified that a
fight, had occurred where Fraser waa
arrested, but It was shown that the
men engaged In this were tall, while all
the sailors were short. Another ses
sion will be held In a few days.
Forest Fires Cost
Olympta, Wash.. Oct. (.J. R. Wilty,
state fire warden, est! mat ea that be
lacks $1,000 of enough money to pay the
expenses Incurred by his office thia year
in extinguishing stats forest fires. It
la expected that the shortage will be
made up by the coming legislature, and
tbat ample provision will' be made for.
forest firs protection hereafter. '
Oregon needs people and needa them
badly, according to the legislative ldeaa
of W. H. Chapln. representative to the
legislature from Multnomah. A state
board of immigration la one of the leg
islative hobbies Mr. Chapln la riding.
and he. la now preparing a bill to pro
vide for auch a body. Thla new law.
If It is paeaad aa Mr. Chapln hopee It
will be, will -carry an appropriation, of
$75,000, or thereabouts, for tne furth
erance of the plans to be outlined and
adopted by tbe board.
The board itself will consist of a rep
resentative member from each county In
the state, to be appointed by the gov
ernor. These members will gather at
Salem, at stated Intervals, and will
there outline and sanction plans of
advertisement and publicity destined to
bring eastern people to the farms end
fields of . Oregon.
According to Mr. Chapln's plan, the
board will secure the services of an
able and experienced secretary, skilled
In promotion and publicity work, who
will have the active management of the
plana of the board. Aa compensation
for thia official It la Mr. Chapin a idea
that about $6,000 annually should be
aet aside.
Mr, chapln la enthusiastic over the
possibilities of his measure, and what
la would mean to the future of Oregon.
By this board. ' he argues, there would
be located In each county of the state.
reliable and- disinterested men to whom
the newcomers could be seat for au
thentic Information and active assist
ance. If an eastern farmer wished
wheat land, or fruit land, or any otbar
kind of soil, he could be directed to it
by the secretary and taken In hand by
the' member local to the district to
which he was sent.
The price of the farms, what they
would produce, the climatic conditions,
all Information, in fact, would be left
on hand by the secretary and furnished
free to all Inquirers.
The Immigration board would not be
satisfied with carina; for those who
came without urging, but It would make
extensive efforts throughout the east
to turn a continually Increasing stream
of Immigrants to Oregon.'
A great many people who have dis
cussed the matter with Mr. Chapln
have been favorably impressed with
his presentation of the subject, and tt
Is partially upon request tbat he le
drafting the new bill.- He win have It
prepared In a short time, when It will
be submitted to tbe legislature for its
approval.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Chapln Intends to
incorporate a clause in the bill provid
ing that no part of the appropriation
shall be spent in or for Portland, the
author of the measure Is sanguine of
its success.
Correct
Shirts
cTVladc by Wilson Broa
Exclusive new patterns
With two pairs of
Cuffs to match large assort
ment from which to make
Xyour selection.
$1.50 Each
astir Lw mWAw AW mmJmmM JmJraf 4W mm w
mmTm mmJmnm" Ta kwW mm mw Amur
311 MORRISON ST.. Opp. Postofflce
AS TO VALUE NONE DO iff CAN GIVE BETTER
FRANK L SMITH MEAT COMPANY
ass Alder SV, kstwssa 1st and St St.
FIOMTINQ 1MB BBriP TRUST
Wa are artvlna the nubile the fresh, clean, healthy, wholesome meat frees
Oregon's famous stock ranges. Nothing better In existence. Not a pound ef
eastern cold storage meat la our establishment.
out the trust.
lOe)
Rolled Roaat Beef
Prime Rib Roast Beef
Roaat Mutton 8
Best Pot Roast 90
Rosst Veal lOe)
Loin Roast Mutton..... ..12H
Roast Pork 1SH
Short Ribs Beef, Set
Corned Beef 6e
Shoulder Steak 8e
Chuck Steak 8
Round Steak lO
Hamburg Steak lO
Professor Eaton Dancing School
Class for ladles end gents Monday
and Thursday evening at Arton hall.
Phone East SS04.
Prime Rib Steak 12He)
ijoin Bteaa lHHSt
Shoulder Mutton Chops 10
Lola Mutton Chops 12 He"
Pork Chops 12 He
Our beef and mutton are oar own
pork are shipped to us dally from the farms of the Willamette valley.
lftHe
....lay
stew ............Set
stew . 8e
See ..! "
Veal Collets
Mutton for stew
Veal for stew
Beef for
Boiling Be
Breast Veal
Sausage
Frankfurt stylejfeasaje .
Bologna Sausage
Oxtails, each
Liver
Soup Meat
Soup Bones ' Set
Pressed, Cooked Cornbeef . 12Vte
Hams, delicious 1TJ
Breakfast Bacon. Very beat 17Me
Pure Lard, which le the only kind we
carry, 8 pounds 6O4
production. Our real and
iwe
lOay
ioe
Stock Canned ooode.
Allen S Lewis' Best Brand.
t Ads In
NEWPORT AND YAQUINA BAY
i The dates ef sals of summer excur
sion tickets to Newport and Taqulna
bay have been extended te October II,
with a final return limit of October II,
which will enable those who have not
already been to this delightful resort to
take tbe outing at the reduced rate of
fered during the summer. Full particu
lars In regard to ratea, etc., by calling
at City Ticket Office. Third aad Wash
ington streets, Portland.
WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN OUR
NEW HOME S.rrfaw t St.la
' yf pjaEpP Ul I'M
9 m 'ft' ii ft sl
' sHsaaH aaM Jl UasssBj flsTOasWRn " I LW BPVMsNPV sfl
BUCK'S HEATERS
The complete line now on display in oar stove
department every sise for both coal and wood,
including the famous Buck's Hot Blast. In this
modern line of heaters are those constructive
features which combine for perfect heat distribu
tion and economy in fuel. We ' have airtight
heaters for wood as low ss $2.25. Terms, $1.00
down snd $1.00 per week.
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING OF
NEW FLOOR COVERINGS
Carpet Dept. Sixth Floor
Every weave snd quality is represented in this immense gathering of Carpets
snd Rues, including tbe most select patterns of the fall season. The many qual
ities of Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tspestry Brussels, Velvets
and Ingrains these in the most reliable weaves snd colorings. Our display of
rugs embraces a beautiful assortment of pstterns in a variety of pleasing color
combinations. Especially do we call attention to the popular Hodgsa carpets
and nigs the original and reliable fiber carpets. The designs and colorings of
these are unlike any other floor coverings and are adaptable for almost every
room in the home. The carpets are a full yard in width, and the rugs are woven
in the most desirable sixes, both carpets and ruga being reversible. We are also
displaying a new line Jf foreign mattings in plsin andjpattsrn weaves. In both
inlaid and printed linoleums our stock Include! the very best designs in all grades
a. . w mention pertkulerly the tile, parquetry woods, carpet and granite met
tled effects. Our prices on all floor coverings will bear comparison, and our
large, perfectly lighted and well arranged carpet department alone la worthy of
a visit to the new store. Our carpet workroom is one of the vary bast in the
country, being equipped with the most modern machinery, and wa are specially
prepared for prompt service on sll classes of work.
Drapery
Upholstery
and
Bedding
Depls.
Sixth Floor
feru
I Y0U CaXDfT l
OOP JV,
UL 9r. OIBB
0MPLETEH005EFURra511ER5
3S
(f MANE VOUall
I own Ttmt jl
Crockery
Stoves and
Ranges
k