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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 7. 1C07. Seven Chief Points :JciglEnn 5j3 1x5 "yS" z ; ijf? of Superiority ; .5gft ISlfe? ISSPl 3Sl Quick Baldng with' small con- H V'' V$f fvS jV-- W$ZUj?fflAT'S TH& "I , TT" sumption of fueL w : ., ; -DM ; AVQgg ""fQ ZA ii-JM J Nsstffr 4 mf A:- Sliding damper, which admits of perfect control over oven. . : Broiler ratchet, 'an unrivalled con- Venience for broiling or toasting over coals. ' Front grate, which admits of per fect and complete draft upon en ter length of fare. Scientifically proportioned oven which guarantees thorough and rapid baking. This is the main secret of its success. .Be sure to investigate this feature. .. Three walla-router and inner wall of rolled planished steel and middle- wall of thick asbestos. Most cheap ranges have but one wall of steel. . .. Free Luncheons Served to Everybody Tomorrow, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m Come in and partake of the dainties and learn the secret of the great success of the "Eclipse" Steel Range. No other range is its equal as a quick baker. It costs ;.V little money, saves your fuel bill and will last a lifetime. , ' ' Come, Let Us Be Sociable ; If you already have an "Eclipse" come in and tell us how you like it. If you have it not, then let us tell you of its superior points over all other ranges. ' -: ' -' - . ; ; : "1 ' Sold on Easy Payments : The "Eclipse" is sold on easy payments $1.00 down with the order, and then $1.00 a week until the entire cost is paid, and it is sold at a lower figure than any highlass range on the market. Ecfesf Steel Range Why is the "Eclipse" Best? The secret of the success of the "Eclipse" as a baker becomes no secret at all after a little in vestigation. It all litis in the fire box and oven proportions. - The fire box area, is just about ONE-FIFTH that of the baking ( or oven) area-Mostothex:xanges on the market have fire boxes a great deal smaller in proportion to the ovenabout ONE EIGHTH. ;...,,y,.v.1 It requires no great knowledge of mechanics to undestand -that the larger the fire box attached 1o an-oyen the quicker that oven will be helleTtcr--the-r bakjng polnt. , . .. -i: " :,rrz -Annhef ty birtiaverThe true reason of the great success of our range. v ' ,7TV The "Eclipse" oven is built on scientific principlesthe princi ples underlying hot air furnace and locomotive or steam engine construction. All manner of heat ing devices and apparatus are mathematically liguredMCording to certain known laws of heat. In the hot air heating furnace. one cubic inch of fire box ca- acity will heat one hundred cu- ic inches of hall space. That is, the ratio is 1 to 100. Radiators are installed-upoa Jthif basis. G ; NOTE THE DIFFERENCE Other ranges' on 1 the ' market have a fire-box. and . oven ratio of 1 to 8, which gives a fireplace too small to properly, heat . the oven., Hence, the complaints of "slow baking? our : competitors have to listen to. . Now the heating capacity of the fire box in the "Eclipse" Range if fully 1 to 5. AND THAT IS THE SECRET Of its great success as a baker. The fire-box is built on the right proportion to the oven. ' IN CASH Aa ft rarnte of rood faith tht yon rally mean - business ' Cora on of our rt "Eel Ipsa" ' Btaol Ran ms. Wadalivar and insUU tha "Bclipaa" In yoitr kitchen for that on do.ar; then. If the range prores to be all we claim for It and la perfectly satisfactory to yon, then you pay us a dollar s week. r G EVURTZ & SONS : THE HOME FUR1NISHBRS 173-175 First St. 21Q-227 VamfilH St to VI A WEEK It oosta us about 15. 0 to dellrer and Install an "Eclipse" Raa-e, but our confidence In the "Eclipse is so great that we are perfectly willing to entail this trouble and expense for ONE DOLLAR. We know our ranee and are confident that you will be glad to keep It, one you try It, and pay us a dollar a, week. WILL DIG GOLD OUT av k r " ' f np ship - - T U I Ul 1 1 1 ; rr Syndicate Formed 'to Recover Treasure From Hold of Long 1 Lost Golden Gate. ; OVER MILLION DOLLARS v : . THE PRIZE SOUGHT Ys?I Waa on the Way From Baa lYanclsco to Mew York With Bnl Hon, and Waa Wrecked Off tb Coaat of Mexico. - - (Joerinr SperUI Rerrlee.) v -Neir York. Ja,p. 7. -A special to the World from Mansanlllo, Mexico, says: A vest al has Just arrived here from Pan Fraiid'sco. Tiavlnf on board B. F. Richardson of Philadelphia, X E. Thll Ilpi of Denver, Colorado and S. E. Phil lips of Danville, Illinois. They are mem bers of a syndicate that Is flnancinr operations to recover treasure ssld to lie In the hold of the American veaanl Ctolden Gate, which was wrecked off the Tooth Powder there sre combined the elements of safety end pleasure in kissing vour wife or sweetheart deli rious after taste. !JU8t k nr about it. ", , ' v la toady arweal eane a bntttoe. toe. D' Ct:t:;' Tc:I!i F: :r to. coast of Mexico about 0 ntlea southeast of here.. -r Tha vessel waa beached In a terrific storm, in 11(1. Tha tops of tha. masts are still eeen a few feet above tha sur face. . The vessel is said to have carried about 13.000,000 told In buUton aad coin, whloh was being transferred -from San Francisco to New York. Tha ownera of tha vessel recovered bullion to the amount of 00,000 from tha hold In Salvage operations that time were tn charge of J. H. Johnston. Bis brother, C. W. Johnston, orranlted the present expedition, and is directing the work. A storm' stopped operatlona In 11(1. and filled the hold with sand. ' The present expedition is wen equipped, and it la be lleved tha treaaure will ba locaud. AURORA'S FIRST LEVY ; FOR CITY PURPOSES ISpeKal tHtpeteh to Tbe aennaL) Aurora, Or., Jan. 1. At the last meeting of the city council an-ordinance waa passed making a tax levy, of H mills on tha dollar on valuation aa taken from tie county assessor's books. The money obtained Is to be used for general municipal purposes. This la the first time In the history of the city that a city tax haa been levied, all tha ex penses cf tha city heretofore having been paid by the license money, tl.Suw obtained from the three saloons, here. " Aurora Water Work. ' ("racial tHtpatt The Jiwroal.) Aurora. Or.. Jan. 7. Work on the olty water work system la progressing nicely, snd - the well borers are now down about 100 feet, having mads quick work ainca starting. It is proposed to go "at least 200 feet In order to get a good flow of watsr. Tha council haa not yet decided what kind of a storageJ system they wilt Install, whether an sir-pressure tank or an elevated tank. Tha alr-preeeure proposition ems to meet with the meet favor, as the water can be kept In better condition for do meatle use. ; " frl. W. A. Officer at Enterprise. (ftrwrtal Diana tis te The JoarnaLi Enterprise, Or., Jan. T. At the last meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America the following were elected of ficers! Consul, J. O. Rennle; adviser, W. I. Putnam; banker. E. E. Rodxera-, escort, H. M. Flowers; sentry, E. E. Flowers: watchman. F. J, Cnauvet; dark, Thomag M. DHL. , MACHINE SHOP AT ROSEBURG Land Purchase by Southern Pa cifio Explained on This Supposition. SIXTY-FOOT STRIP NEXT . COMPANY'S ROUNDHOUSE Valuable Mill Property Bought to . Clear the) . Ground Ncgotiatlono ' rending for More Than a. Tear Gronnd to Be Vacated Soon. -gprlal Dlapatrh to Tbe JaeraaLt , Roseburg, Or., Jan. Jl. For $8,000 tha J. O. Flook company, consisting of W. I and J. a. Dyslnger and Ellas Rhodes. have aold tha hall aero of ground on which their planlng-mlll stands, to the Southern Pacific company. . Tha land Is situated on lower Moaher street . and abuts Upon tha site of tha Southern Fa clflo company"! new brick roundhouse. Negotiations for tha transfer have bean pending for over a year, terminating today, when tha purchaser closed tha deal through Ita agent. J. W. Morrow. Tha Flook company ta to move Ita mill and machinery off tha premleea within . tha next SO days. W. L. Dy slnger Stated this afternoon that his company had not Vet selected a new location for. Its mllL but bad several sites under consideration. ' It Is believed tbe land Just bought will ba tha alte of a large machine shop to ba annexad to the new round house, several - months ago It waa seml-ofllcially announced that tha com pany had planned to build, a machine shop here, but thst the project was being held In abeyance pending nego tiations for a suitable location. This requirement, however. Is now thought to have "been met by the deal iust dosed vim tBt Flook company, aad official announcement to this effect Is expected within a short time. With thla deal enda tha controversy over the extension of Flint street, com menctng at - tha Flook company's mill and running through the Southern Pa clflo. company's property back of the roundhouse to Joseph M loelll a premises opposite tha brewery. In order to open thla extension It waa necessary to se cure the 0-foot space between tha Flook company's mill and tha W. Lb Dyslnger property. On petition of tha Southern Paclfle company tha city coun cil several months ago appointed a board of vtewere to appraise the dam agea, and thla board awarded tha Flook company $250. Thla sum tha South ern Paclfio company refused to pay. and condemnation proceedings were threat' ned. Tha matter Is now ended by the Flook company executing a separata right-of-way deed for a atreet through tha $0 feet involved. , WEEK'S INSTALLATIONS IN AURORA LODGES (Special tttapatrb te Tie Jraumal.) Aurora. Or., Jan. T. The following lodge officers were Installed la this city In the paat few days:. 'Una temple. No. 10, Rathbone 61ft ters M. B. C, Alice Roth; K. 8., Nora Miller; E. J., Art Stahl; M. of Ti Alma Will; M. of R. snd C, Uxla M. Will; M. of F Tillle Wefcert; P of T.. Tlllle B. Fry; O. of O. T., Emma Snyder; or ganist. Anna Will: trustee. Clara Will. Hermes lodge, No. I, K. of P. P. C, A. H. Knight: CC, ft It Smith: V. C A. K. Kraus; prelate, L. I. Snyder; M. W., O. W. Fry; K. of R. and S, A. M. Fray: M. F., I Webert: M. E, E. J. Snyder; M. A.. H. Herkamp; outsldi guard. A. F. Will; Inside guard. A. C Snyder: trustee. A. 11. Kraus. Nessmuk cMmp, No. W. O. W. P. C C. W. U White; C, C, Henry Nieft; adviser lieutenant. C Kooher; banker. F. Lk Miller: clerk. Frana Kraxberger; eeoort. James Novel; watchmen, T. Shlveley; sentry; O. B. Hurst; physlclsn, D. F. Olesy; managers. A. C Snyder. A. Kell. Oeorge X. Gooding. Aurora lodge, No. 127. I. O. O. F. N. O.. C Zimmerman; V. O., Charlea Mor rle: fecretar, B. P. Olesy; treaaurer, C. Koiher; trustee, O. O. Morris. Fidelity hive, I O. T. M.. of Butte- vllle P. C, Retta Evans) 1 C, Francea Ryan; T. C Francea Mercer; U. K, Ella Feller; V. K., Anna Beheurer; chnp laln, Mary Dawson; serg'snt. Alice May cock; M. at A., Bertha Mathlmi; sentinel, RHn Woolworth; picket, Violet Mo CuUy. : ; . i URGES WORK FOR Y. M. C. A. F Richard ,C. Morse Delivers En thusiastic Address at Men's Meeting Yesterday. Richard C Morse of Naw York waa tha apaaker at tha afternoori meeting at the T. M. C A. . yeaterday and urged upon tha members tha necessity of raising funds for the proposed new T. M. C. A. building. Mr. Morse la gen eral secretary of tbe International com mittee of tha T. M. C A, and haa been associated with tha committee for nearly 40 years. Ha is on his way to japan, wnara ne win taxe part in tne world atudent conference that, will be held under tha ausploea of tha mikado next aummer. - ' . - Mr. Morse said that there are now $.000 branches of tha T. M. C A. in thla oountry and that tha association has mora than 50,000 men on spadTil com mittees. There are more than 400.000 members who own 160 buildings vslued at $(4,000,000. He said thst tbe com mittee had been offered $1,000,000 for the Improvement of thesa buHdlngs and apeaking along thla Una, Mr. Moras said: "I do not consider tha Portland T. M. C. A. building adequate for tha work that la being done here. -. ' The papers of the land have told of tha large growth of the country during tbe paat year, but I believe there haa been a larger percentage of growth among the various bands of the T. M. C A. than- tn any other Una. The railroad owners have told us that If wa would eliminate the word Christian' from tha name of the asso ciation they would donate largo auras of money for the work. . We hava not heeded their advice, yet they have given us lately $l!.000 for our work In the various railroads terminals of tha coua try,"-- - - - v - i Archltecta Meet at Capital. IJoaraal BpHa! BaTtlce.) Washington, D. C Jan. 7. Several hundred members of the American In stitute of Architects gathered at tha an nual meeting and awl-centennlal of the organisation. Of the members living who Joined the aooiety duryig too first i $0 years of Ita existence there are but 1. A bronso tablet la to ba unveiled commemorating tba founders, and a gold medal la to ba given to Sir Aaten Webb, president of the Royal Institute of Brit ish Architects, for his achievements as an architect. ' Wednesday night tha convention will conclude with a grant banquet at tha New WUlard. President Roosevelt, tha members of hla cabinet, foreign ambas sadors, senators and repreaentatlvea In congress will ba tha guesta of tbe so ciety. . PENDLETON DEGREE : ; OF HONOR OFFICERS efet tnanetefe te The Jesrsal.1 Pendleton, Or., Jan. . 7. -Magnolia lodge. Degree - or Honor, haa juat In stalled officers for tha ensuing year. aa followa: past chief, Lottie Gillette: chief of honor, Laura Tweedy; lady of honor... Augusta Keys: chief of cere monies, Ella Ross; recorder,, NelilaMo Oee financier. 8. J. MeBaln; lnatde guard. Emma Mlnger; outside guard. P. C. Peterson; usher, Anna Weber. Tha ceremony of Installation waa conducted by Installing Officer 8. J. MoBaln, assisted by Emily Sloan, past chief of honor of Qreenlaaf lodge. Alhlna, Ore gon. , Shingle Weavers' Convention. Uoareal Bnaetal arrtre.i " Belllngham, Wash- Jan. 7. OelegaMi from half a dosen state are attending tha annual convention of tha Interna tional Shingle Weavers' union. Tha re ports of President Joseph O. Bolger and other officers show the psst year to hava been one of gratifying gains for tha union. Plana will ba discussed for mora thoroughly organising tha shingle weavers of British Columbia and Oregon and In tha states east of tha mountain. At present tha membership Is confined largely to tha state of Waahlngton. DEVEn3tD O r SPICES. 0 CCFFEE,TEA DAinr.opoY'Dirn FLTCHIjEXTPJaOS A&selurtfurif, FIntaf FlaYcr, Crturt SfrtnJv, Cctjorviie fricn. CLOSSTTODZYLTJ i Donrt ANr.rarTOQl. , j Farmers, mechanics, rallroa'lere, la borers rely on lr. Thomaa' f.i-leotrlc Oil. Takes the stln out of cuts, btirna brulaen St once, l'aln cannot aLaj where It la used, - U.twt la i. .i U I :::t;;:::icv::: I: I il en-'a - 1 a 1 m . . i . ( r
