The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 16, 1906, Image 16

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

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19. 1908. 18 BIG ENROLLMENT OPPOSITION HAS JIM HILL LOOPS ANOTHER LOOP They Pay Good Returns THIS YEAR LOST EORCE Woodard, Clarke & Co. On the Investment Oregon Agricultural College Breaking All Record by Its Large Gains. No Further Resistance Expected to Proposed Cut Across Penin sula for Hill Line. Extension to Port Townsend Is Another Move to Control Traffic of Sound Country. K. I. m Loin If h Special Sale of Rubber Goods Best Grade Hot Water Bottle, white rubber; regular $1.50. Spe- 7UV cial. White Rubber Water Bottle. 4- J r quart ; regular $1 .20. Special . . fl OV Infant Rubber Face Bag; regu- 2Qv lar 50c. Special 0C White Rubber Fountain Syringe, A v 2-pipe ; regular 75c Special . . OC Fountain Syringe, red rubber, complete set of pipes; reg. $1.75. 0 fl fl A Special $1.14: Combination Fountain Syringe, red rub ber, complete set Of pipes ; reg. $2. Special ! $1.63 Family Bulb Syringe. Special 26c Family Bulb Syringe, red rub- ' ber; reg. $1.00. Special IOC Lady's allubber Syringe. Special. .'43c Marvel Whirling Spray to ?A Syringe. Special $LOy Oil Atomizer, hard rubber tubes ; 2iwv regular 75c. Special OUC Rubber Tubing. Special, yard .6c Sailor's Electric Water Bottle, for at taching to electric light ; d regular $2.50. Special $ 1 sO All our Rubber Water Bottles and Syringes guaranteed for one year. Diamond Prices Go Up Twenty Per Cent NEW YORK. Oct. II. Wholesale dealer In diamonds have sent notice to their retailer that diamonds will oot 20 per cent more this season than they did laat year. The reasons given re that the rough stones received from South Africa are Inferior to those of other years, and do not yield on cutting high-grade gem in the commercial slses as formerly. Again, the cost of cutting and polishing atones Is greater because cutters and polishers are get ting higher wages than ever before. New dispatch. Oct. II. ii i 1 Marx (2b Bloch Will Not Advance Their Prices Despite tb advance made by the syndicate we will continue to sell dlamiwvfle at our present low prices and liberal credit system. Having been apprised of the aoaretty of fine gems by our Mr. Marx, who has been la the principal diamond markets of Europe for the past alz months, we nave bought liberally before the present rise, and are well prepared for the coming holiday season. If you contemplate Investing in diamonds It will par you to see us and don't wait too long. (Cash or eredlL) MARX (2b BLOCH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 74 Third St. FRAN K L SMITH MEAT COMPANY CM Aids St,, The food you eat has all advanced la prise all except Smith's Cleat's because we are not controlled by the trust. We are PIOMTINO TUB B8BP TRUST meats. of Veal 1SH) amp Veal laVHs) Veal lOe) Veal Cutlets b Veal Cutlets Wrf Ider Veal Cutlets lOe) Veal for Stew 8 Breast Veal lO) Shoulder Roast Pork 1SH) Keulder Pork Chop 13He Coin Pork Chops IS -ifrittol Bib Roast Beef lO T (The trust butcher charges you from to lie for this.) Mat Rib Bleak lSMet fMsta sneak IS He) Moiled Roast Reef lf Best Pot Boast Beef Ss Short Ribs Beef 0 Shoulder Beefsteak g Chuck Beefsteak 8? Bound Beefsteak 94 SUw Beef g- BoUlng Beef 44 and Be Roast Mutton St Mutton Shoulder Chops f2 Mutton Loin Chops IB Vie) Mutton for Stew 5I Sausage 194 Corned Beef , Livr Hams (try them).; IT Breakfast Bacon, exceptionally food I74r The very best Lard. I pounds for 60 Mow Task ilmsil Sseelal Berrle.) I New Tat. Oct 18 This weak there ij to ke inaugurated a new rati and Water roate between this elty and the of Mexico, wkleh la promised to Mm ewe day faster than the rail and water route by way of Vera Crus. Ta new route Is to be via, the Mallory line feres Maw Turk to Oajveetcs and thence Tee an mot properly lookiag oat re ro. 1 asnss yea wetek OVER SIX HUNDRED ENROLLED AT PRESENT School Officials Estimate That More Than Eight Hundred Students Will Be on School Registration During the Present Year. by way of the Santa re to Houston, the Aransas pass to Ban Antonio, the Inter national and Great Northern to Laredo and thence to the capital over the Mexl-i .t.l I u oil riw'nei fines. T The Oregon Agricultural collere now has an enrollment of (10 students, a greater number for this time of year than ever before la the history of the Institution. It Is estimated, by the school authorities that more than 100 students will be enrolled during the year. A large number of students are attending the school from Multnomah county, of which the following list is a complete representation: Myrtle Leah Aklns. Portland; Chanole J. Allison. Bridal .Veil; Harry L " An drews, Portland; Harold C. Barchue. Portland; Warren K. Bsrnell. Portland; Arthur R. Barnett. Portland; Jessie E. Bodle, Portland; William C Bolton, Portland; Ronton K Brodle, Lents; Rob ert C. Brodle, Lents; Hasel "y. Carlson, St. Johns; George . H. Chamberlain. Troutdale; Donald W. Chapman, Trout dale; Cecil Carl Clark. Mount Tabor; John J. Clark, Portland; Ray Ross Clark. Mount Tabor; Allan H. Collette, Port land; Prod R Bwart. Portland; Jack son K. Falrehlld, Portland; Glen K. Gardiner. Portland; Benjamin H. Green haw, Portland; Del Roy Groves, Port land: Sylvester B. Hall, Cleone; Stan ley Ham m el, palmer; Llndon W. Han son, Portland; I William A. Hsnsley, Troutdale; John K. Hlatt. Portland; Charles H. Howard. Bridal Veil; Claude K. Howard. Bridal Veil; George C. How ard. Bridal Veil; Francis C. Jackson. Portland; James G. Kelly, Lents; Rldon W. Kern. Portland; Orrln R West, Mount Tabor; Carl Woeff. Portland; Nellie Kurth, Portland; Jens Lingxas, Portland; Percy A. Lock wood, Portland; Otto K Lowe, Portland, David Mac Mlllan. Sell wood; Harold D. Marsh, Portland: Nelson P. McColl. Greahara; William W. McKenaU. Portland; Ralph W. McNeil. Portland: Cecil Metcalf, Portland; E3mer Hetxger. Gresham; Lewis W. Mstsger, Gresham; Earl A. Mtebus, Portland; Max B. Mitchell. Portland: Clifford H. Moore. Portland; Donald F. Morgan, Portland; Roy R. Nichols, Portland; Jesse J. Peddlcord, Portland; Allyne F. Pratt, Portland; Nash W. Qulnlan, Portland; Haxel A. Ripley, Portland; Robert H. Rogers, Portland: Alphlld Romtvedt, Portland: John Godfrey Schroeder, Mount Tabor; Paul H. Spill man Mount Tahor; Carl M. Steblnger, Portland; Cedrlc H. Stone. Cleone; Loula H. Stone, Cleone; John C. Strebln, Troutdale; Herbert G. Buttle, Mount Tabor: Samuel P. Sutton, Portland; William D. Sutton. Portland; Jesse A. Tiffany. Portland; Chester A. Vincent St. Johns: Kaip wnn Peter C. Zimmerman, Portland. II- DE GOGORZA CONCERT ' AT THE HEILIG Rave you ever heard a singer with a lovely voioe and absolutely no brain T Of course you have and lamented the woeful waste. And again, you have known people with practically no voice but the Intelligence to make the little go so far that they have fooled the pub lic into believing tbem great singers. And if brain play so large a part in ong, how powerful must be the com bination of brains and voice! Emllio do Gogorxa, who sang at the Hellig last evening before an en rapt audience, ha a magnificent voloe and an alert, sympathetic, understanding mind. It is useless to try to analyse the virtues of that voice. A baritone voice to be pleasing, must be rich and full; a singer, to be artistic, must hava hi voice under perfect control; a voice. to be great, must be flexible and power- fur, and a man, to be a singer, must know the lntrlcaoles of shading and phrasing. And it Is enough to say that Slgnor de Gogorxa is One of the world's greatest baritones. As number after number slipped by last night and his hearers realised that he was nearlng the end of a program that was big, but passed all too quickly, the applause was doubled to show their appreciation and their reluctance to let him go from them again. Of coarse there were necessarily counties comparisons of the singer with Btspham, the last great baritone heard here, and the more natural was it because a number of the same songs appeared on the program. Perhaps it Is hardly fair to make the comparison for BUpham was not In good voice the night of his appearance here at the Marquam, and he had to contend with a cold. Certain It is, however, that Gogorxa did not suffer by the compari son last night. Ths "Drink to Ms" was Interpreted with even more daintiness and feeling and the added stansa that Btspham did not glvs was the crowning point, and the singer simply oould not get away from a repetition of it. The Pagllaect prologue la. sung by. all bari tones, but not In the' original, and not as it was sung last night. But if one were to tell In detail of the bewltchlng ness of "The Pretty Creature" (another of Blspham's tiiuraps); the weird pathoa of "Ths Viking's Daughter." the gentle pathos of "The Little Shepherd." the power of Strauss' wonderful number, "Caecllle," the brilliancy of "The Bar ber." It woilM take so long, and finally show only that Gogorxa Is utterly ver satile. Intelligent end human. He was equally af horns In French. German, Italian and English songs, but whsn hs reached the soft Spanish secants, than he waa truly In hie own tongue and every one felt It. Slgnor dc Gogorxa may return to Portland wl n ho pleases and he wUl receive the sa-ns kind of warm weleotnW again and again. He haa the talent that Schumann-Helm ! seems to have In the highest degree 1 at of endearing him self to the sudlen-e; of making them feel that he la one with them and enjoys singing for thslr delight as much as thsy enjoy hearing him. It la a per formance of mutual enjoyment, and lik ing and appreciation follow hla ease and brilliancy as naturally as warmth fol low sunshine, for they go together. REFERENDUM WILL NOT BE INVOKED, IT SEEMS Time for It Will Expire at Midnight Thursday and Ordinance Passed by ths City Council Over Msyor Lane's Veto WUl Become Law. Opposition to the proposed cut by the Northern Pacific and Great North era railroad companies across the pentn aula haa fost its force. It Is said ths cut will be made without encountering further serious resistance from cltl- sens. nrtean day, me pnoa pro vided by law for invoking the referen dum, will expire Thursday at midnight, and the ordinance passed by the coun- II over Mayor Lane's veto will be come a law. Hver since the announcement that a out was to supersede the tunnel project to connect the Willamette and Colum bia river bridges there have been spas modic bursts of opposition, on the ground that auch a cut. by reason of Its normous depth and width, would sep arate the peninsula "from the city proper, and result In ultimate construc tion of many bridges, expansive to maintain, to connect the-severed parts. But at no time haa the opposition been united. Tne nearest to this condi tion was on last Saturday, when officers and lea dins members of 1 tks Initiative One Hundred held a conference .by tel ephone, and after discussion with the president. F. I. McKenna, decided that it would be Inadvisable to attempt to Invoke the referendum. It was said the time was too short, and that the work of securing signatures of ' 1,400 names to a petition aa required by law oould not be accomplished In the six days remaining. Mill Officials Uneasy. Much uneasiness has been felt by offi cial of the HIQ lines over the proba bility of Interference by eitlssns, and they welcome the expiration or the time limit for the referendum. It la said they need the dirt that ia to be taken from ths out to fill the lowlands between the north end of the cut and the entrance to the Columbia river bridge opposite Ha yd en Island. There Is a probability now that the Harriman lines will carry out the phut to tunnel through the peninsula and rebuild the steel bridge, to place the O. K. li the Southern Pacific and the Oregon dt Washington railroads on an equality with the Hill lines in the matter of fa cility of entrance and egress here. Ths tunnel will not meet with opposition, but will be encouraged, and the senti ment of the oity will be favorable. It la believed, to removal and rebuilding of the steel bridge. PORTLAND dt SEATTLE LINE PART OF THE LOOP Installation of the Kalama Ferry Be tween Everett and Port Townsend WUl Help Some and Kelso-Gray's Harbor Line WUl Also Aid. With extension of the Port Townsend Southern railway to a connection with 1 the Northern Pacific at Olympla or some other point further south, and the installation of the Kalama ferry be tween Everett and Port Townsend, the Hill lines will complete another of ths series, of loons by which -they propose to control the traffic of the Sound country and the intervening country to Portland. The Portland Seattle railroad will comprise the lsrgest of these loops, being a continuous line of rails from Portland to Spokane, thanes to Seattle and south to Tacoma and Portland. The Northern Pacific' projected lines coast wise, between Kelso and Gray's Harbor, will at ths latter point meet the pres ent line of that company from the in terior and form another loop of which the Portland end will be the main atem. Development of the project of a ferry route from Everetto Port Lud low, and a connection there with the Port Townsend Southern, which will be extended south along the old Union Pacific grade to Olympla. will give Portland wholesale trade access to the western Washington peninsula, aa di rect. If not more so, than the Everett ferry will afford to Seattle, What Milwaukee Will Do. . Into the western Washington penin sula will also be buUt the Chicago, Mil waukee A St. PauL Ite forerunners have been operating In that region for months, and large tracts of heavy fir timber hava been bought In Cleallum county on the Milwaukee's account It la said the Milwaukee, on reaching the Clapus river and building south into Portland, will extend westward from the Clapus river to the coast and head for the Cleallum country. It would not surprise knowing ones if the Milwau kee should enter upon large develop ment plans along the north coast of the western Washington peninsula, and In the neighborhood 'of Port Townsend, where is said to be the largest and beat deep sea harbor on Puget Sound. It is evident to all who are watching developments that the railroad oompa- nles havs entered upon a polloy of dis tributing their favors to various porta of the Pacific northwest. They have become aware of the fast that existed from the beginning that certain ports) on the west of the sound are net the When Yon Purchase Underwear made by Dr. Jaeger Dr. Deimel and Cart wright & Warner You Are Sure To Get RESULTS 311 MORRISON ST., Opp. Postofflce AS TO VALUE NONE DO 01 CAN CITE BETTER natural outlets from a standpoint of favorable railroad grades. Hill will build large docks at Everett, Portland, and at some point on the north bonk of the Columbia below Vancouver. Louis W. Hill, vlcerpresldent of ths Great Northern, when questioned aa to their plans on the Bound, said: "We are building an ocean dock at Everett about the aise of our Seattle or boy, man or woman, la onlckly out of pain if Bucklsn's Arnica Salve Is ap plied promptly. G. J. Welch of Tekoti- sha, Mich., aays: "I use It In my fam ily for cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and Snd it perfect." Quickest Pile cure known. Beat healing salve made. Mo at Red Cross Pharmacy. dock to handle grain, salmon and ori ental business. We expect to have a minimum depth of water of tt feet. We I find this the most available plane to make such an extension, as there will be but tittle dredging and the slip sea be easily maintained." atone Was) Goarsal Cincinnati, Oot If. Mm Ada MS haffey thought Dr. P. W. ColfhofTS medicine was worthless, as it did her no good, end yesterday she shot the physi cian, who may not recover. To one a OsM to One Quinine BSOatO oner If it slgastsr Is ea esse. talk) to oats. Agsato (Jeered Special Serrla.) Atlantic City, N. A. Oct. 18. The American Association of General Pas senger and Ticket Agents, represent ing all the leading railroads of ths United Ststes, Canada and Mexico, be gan Its 41st annual meeting here te- vis3sjMB Sy-aMgSj sbmtSvj k( o xxHyns2BTsaSsi BBvSBhrar bxixHbsv!JlVHVvi jjSt (eMBsJMsxesafwV bbjsbW ii nCwrY7iulf BUCKS WOOD AND COAL HEATERS The most economical and the most practical Heaters ever made this because of the scientific construction of the draft, which is entirely different from all other heaters. In the Buck's Hot Blast the draft enters the heater through the "Hot Blast" ring, coming in above instead of below the fire, and thus compelling all gas, soot and smoke (which is lost in the ordinary straight draft heater) to be consumed as fuel, and effecting an actual saving of 38 per cent. Another feature of this wonderful Heater is the anti-clinker grate, so construct ed that all slate and foreign matter can be crushed. In , the Buck's Hot Blast can be used the cheapest grade of slack or screenings, giving as much heat and as satis factory fire as if high-grade coal is used. The hand some appearance and the many styles and sizes of these Heaters render them adaptable to any room. We are also showing a complete line of air-tight heaters for wood, and the "Monarch" line of gas radiators and heaters. On all styles and sizes of heaters we have ap plied the easy payment terms of $1 D0WN-S1 WEEK STOVE DEPARTMENT-BASEMENT MORRISON AND SEVENTH STS. UIAj flr.GIBB 0MPLETEH005EFURHI5rtER5 I NAKC YOUR II MORRISON AND SEVENTH STS. J