The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY- EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1007.
11
OIIERE L10ST Rllil
FULLS Id STATE
Tillamook Gets Over One Hun-
! dred and Thirty Inches
a Year. '
TEMPERATURE MAPS
'. V. FULL OF INTEREST
Where It's Coldest la Winter It's
; Hottest In Summer, and - Vice
. Verm Motet and Warm All
Along the Coast. J '
District , Ttoracastsr Edward A, Bsala
of tha local' weathsr offlQS U prepsr
In a at of charts showing; the rainfall
and temparaturas In Oragon covering
all tlma alnoa tha bagtnnlng of the rec
ords On- tha- rain fall chart laob j eta
aro drawn avsrjr 10 lnchaa and thay
show soma Tery Interesting facts. Prob
ably no othar atata In tha union has so
great a variation In rainfall.
Over a large portion of tha central
part of the atata tha annual rainfall la
mook eounty, on tha wast slope of the
coast range at an elevation of a HCtle
Over 1.000 feet, the annual rainfall la
over 110 inches. Another section with
' Urge rainfall extends along the west
siops or trie -cascade mountains, begin
ning In Multnomah county and running
south nearly to Marlon county. There
the rainfall amounts to slightly over
to Inches annually. There Is also a
small area In the northwestern portion
of Curry county whers.ths precipita
tion amounts to a little over 10 Inches.
Over tha greater portloaof the Wlllam
ette valley the rainfall Is less than to
Inches, and In southern Oregon it Is
less than It rnchea, being only - SO
Inches at Ashland, which is in a promi
nent fruitgrowing, section of the state.
The charts also show the mean tem
perature over the entire state for Jaou
ary, tha coldest month of the yesr, and
ror July, uia warmest month of the year.
The . warmeat portion of the- state 4a
January with mean of 41 degrees la a
narrow strip near the coast which takes
in portions of Lane, Douglas, Coos and
Curry counties, while-the coldest sec
tion with mean of II degrees. Is In ths
. Blue mountains, centering about Baker
eounty. - Tha July mean, temperature
reverses these conditions, the warmest
Weather with mean exceeding TO degrees
belrg found In the Columbia river valley
above .Tha Dal lea., and the coolest
weather, mean 0 degrees, la along tha
coast 11ns covering practically the whole
length of tha state.' It Is also relatively
cold at the summit of . the Cascade
mountains, where the mean July tem
perature Is also 00 degrees.- The Iso
" thermal line of IS degrees runs nearly
- north and south through the Willam
ette valley through Josephine sounty to
California. , - . .
VANTS TO DIVORCE SPOUSE
; TO rto MIONAIRE .
Proposed Substitution ..' of An-
.other Attorney Causes Old
v : Ona to Tall Secrets. V"'".
" (Jeoraal Spartal ernrice.)
New' York. Jan. 11. The proposed
substitution of Joseph D. Redding, as
attorney for Mrs, Minnie I Wsls In
her divorce suit agalnat Louis Wets
has caused Henry J. Hancock, who here
tofore haa been representing her, to file
van affidavit In which he asserts thst
Aha wanta to get rid of well In order
to marry an unnamed wealthy manufac
turer, who has given her presents ag
gregating 111.000 In ' the last few
.months, including II new 11.000 bills.
Redding In reply charges Hancock
with gross breach of confidence and
that tha affidavit contains, only scan
daloul matter. . '
Wsls. who is a brewery manager, haa
a large Income. Mrs, Wels resides at
a swell hotel.
' The court has submitted the matter
to a referee. '
SUTHERLAND SPEAKS '
f X IN SMOOrS. DEFENSE
V. y.. . f.
(Jearaal SpsHsl arTtra.) -'
Washington. Jan. 11 Senator Rufher
land of -Utah made his maiden effort In
the senate today In defenae of Senator
Bmootq- Ha said tha Issue to him seemed
simple! ' . - . ,. - ,
- "If Smoot is a lawbreaker, either prin
cipal or accessory. If he recognises a
power higher than his allegiance ta hie
country or if his condition Is such as to
bring reproach - upon the eenate, he
ought not te retain his seat. If not
guilty of any of theae things he should
not be deprived of his seat In obedience
tt popular clamor.. The chargea of
polygamy have all been refuted. Since
a boy Smoot has opposed the practice
and haa dona much to end the ayatem.
As an observer cf 'the Mormon people
I say they are today as loyal and as
patrlotlo as any in ths country.-- Smoot
during nis rour years in ins senate naa
won the respect and admiration of all
his colleagues and proved his devotion
duty and bis patrlotlo regard for his
obligations as a cltisen or the republic"
SWETTENHAM'S THANKS
FOR-AID FROM DAVIS
Onanist Bpeelal SerrlcO '
. Washington, D. -CX. Jsn. It, Gover
nor Swettenham today cabled the state
department tendering thanks for the aid
rendered by Admiral Parts during the
Kingston calamity. It la assumed the
British government ordered him to send
' it -" -" - ' .' '
CRIES YET COME FROM :
FREEZING NORTHWEST
(Joorasl SpaHal lervlee.)
"-Wsshlngton,- D. Jan. II. Senator
'Hansborough is still " receiving tele
grsras from ths-northwest ssklng that
the continued serious coal famine be
jeuaved. - '- - - - ' ;
' For Japanese Scholars.
Bacramento. Cel., Jan, 12 Senator
Keane of San Francisco haa introduced
resolution specifically providing that
Japanese children be provided with sep
arate schools togethsr with children of
the Chinese, Indian and Korean races.
j-h1 measure Is Intnnded to fortify the
pool t Ion of the board of education of
fsn Francis In the test rase now In
- tti coiirta Keane asked aa early coo
elderatloa, i -
1. '-.. . - ' ' .
GCZCDS'FIEOT-
(Continued from Page One.
serts his position with amp basis, thst
ths chief menses to the welfare and
prosperity of th American people to
day la the trusts end monopolies, and
the greateat queatlon which this nation
has yet to solve, ha says, is ths de
tailed 'control of the combinations
which through discriminations, rebates
snd a fostering tariff of which they
constantly take advantage, is sapping
the lire ana energy of the American
populace
Wise Move of Oregon. ' ' "
Mr. Bryan believes Oregon has taken
a long and wise step toward state
control of ths railroad, in making ths
imuat enori io secure a railroad com
mission. - Not being acquainted with all
of the details of ths bill which only a
few days sgo was introduced at Salem,
Mr. Bryan could not discuss ths subject
at as great length as hs would like to
have done. .., ,. ,
"I am strongly ta favor of a commis
sion, however," he stated, "but I do not
care to discuss the question whsthsr It
should be aa appointive or aa elective
board as that la a political question now
under discussion la this state. Some
states In the union have an appointive
board and some maintain an elective
commission. . The people of Oregon will
decide for themsolvea which ia right. -
"I believe a commission should have
the rulleat poaalble power, and It would
be Infinitely better to trust a commis
sion to decide the questions fat which the
public is vitally concerned than to leave
those questions which affect every part
of the public welfare, the DrosDaritr of
Tndmduals nd-of-thsrrAte itaeif;-to
tne raiiroaas wnicn have a pecuniary In
terest in every matter left to the com
mission to decide.
JlgM for the Veep, ' ''".' ""'
'"While I am not sufficiently ac
quainted with all the details of Ore
gon's proposed railroad commission, and
therefore, cannot dlaeuaa It fntlv T h.
lie've Governor Chamberlain's fight - Is
for ths people, and I am unqualifiedly
In favor of a commission providing- the
largeat and amplest control." .
The noted Nebraskan la aa emphatic
on the trust qusstlon and Its solution as
on ths liairoad and believes the rule of
the nation's monopolies will be one of
ths leading questions In the next pres
idential campaign.-
At the present time. - he continued.
"the . trust qusstlon seems to be the
most Important one before the American
people, when you consider It In eonneo-
tlon with, the tariff and railroad ques
tions. It also Involves the question
raised by President Roosevelt relative
to swollen fortunes, for It la patent ta
every one that tha towering aa cumula
tions of money which have been gath
ered together during a comparatively re
cent period.- are the result of monopolies
which have grown fat under tha foater
lng ear of the tariff. '.
In fact tha trust queatlon might be
stated as an Issue - between predatory
wealth on the 'one aids and tha people
on the other."
SoltrtiOB of the Question.
"The solution of this trying qusstlon
Is not one which can be given In a sen
tence, but there are fourpolnts whlch
claim .first consideration. First, there
is the enforcement of present laws; sec
ond, the' license system proposed by the
Democrats In their platform of 1100 and
Indorsed by President Roosevelt la his
last annual message: third, the-preven
tion of rebates and dlscrlmlnatlona by
the railroads, and fourth, the reduction
of the present tariff schedule of which
the trusta and monopolies have con
stantly taken advantage.",
Mr. Bryan , would . not -. disease . ths
probable presidential candidates on
either tha Republican or Democratic
tickets In 1101. He was introduced to
Mayor Lane thle morning as ths "next
president," but ha steadfastly refused
to offer prophecy regarding a matter,
the discussion of which would have led
Into personalities. And he maintained
the ' same " position regarding posstbls
Republican candidates) for the presi
dency. . ';'
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan retired aa soon
as thsy reached the hotel thla morning
and were not disturbed until nsarly 11
o'clock. ' Soon afterward the Democratic
leader was Introduced to Mayor Harry
Lane and District Attorney Manning.
and In the Same party were Judge
Thomas CDs 7, Senator M. A. Miller and
Charles W. PaUett, the Utter a cousin
of Mrs, Bryan. .. .
. --Tina aftha Otty.
Carriages were stationed at tha hotel
entrance and at HJ0 o'clock the party
left for a tour of the citjr. -The Ne
braska statesman and his oseort occu
pied one carriage and In ths other were
seated Mre. Bryan. Mrs. w. J4. ogaen.
a former Lincoln, Nebraska, resident
snd a personal friend of the latter,
Mrs. D. M. Watson and Miss wataon.
Tha party was driven to - Council
Crest, thenos through ths city park, and
from the latter T'ace to the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds, where some tlma
wsa soent In viewing what remains ox
tha old buildings and visiting tha for-
astrv building. -
Mr. Bryan was mucn impressed witn
ths rspld and substantial growth of
Oregon's metropolis., snd ths city was
shown jff to advantage thla forenoon by
the sunlight which succeeded the heavy
veil of fog which obscured objects 10
feet distance when the statesman and
his wife arrived at an satrly hour from
Tacoma.
wraatsst City en Coast.
"Portland hag had a remarkable
growth," remarked Mr. Bryan. "It haa
spread out In every direction, and with
Its Immensely rich tributary country
1 ttrmly believe It Is destined to become
the greatest city on ths Paclflo coast"'
The party of sightseers returned to
the Imperial at I o'clock this afternoon,
where Mr. and Mrs. Bryan sat down to
a luncheon with a number of
Portlandersi This afternoon the Demo
cratic leader is attending to a volumin
ous amount' of mall matter which has
been accumulating daring ths past few
daya and Is also receiving callers. Both
in leaving and returning to the hotel
Mr. Bryan was greeted with lusty cheers
and along the route of travel through
the city's streets there was constantly
shown ths , popularity with which the
former presidential sandldats is held
by tho people.
Mr. Bryan will lecture at I. o'clock
this svenlng at the White Temple on the
subject, "The Old World and Its Ways. "
An i. intense crowd will greet the
speaker. Every seat waa sold early thle
morning and nothing remained at noon
but standing room. ,
Fisfsiied Stock Canned Ooode.
Allen A Lewis' Beat brand.
. TCoodburn Would IT ear Bryant 1
(SpecUl Damsteh ta The learaaL)
Salem. Or., Jan.. II. The people of
Woodburn. too. want the distinguished
Nsbreakan to atop for a few minutes In
their thrifty town and make a short ad
dress, and to this snd Psms Cochran,
recently candidate for congress on ths
Pemoc ratio ticket, came to Salem yes
terday to try to have the reception com
mittee here prevail on - Mr. . Bryan to
make a brief address at Woodburn. '
- n SLesae?
FRENCH GOVERNMENT IS
UNABLE TO ENFORCE LAW
Joorsa! seeds terries.)
Brussels, Jan. 12. ;t la reported from
Paris that Prsmler Clemenceau is un
sbls to enforce the church, law in the
provinces, where a majority of tha peo
ple are opposed to the vexatious changea.
Women of the wealthy classes support
the religious establishments sad farmers
and merchants nots with disapproval
that the antl-rellgious law coincides In
time with, sn increase In the salaries of
deputies. Ths government Is declared
to be trying to gala time. Brlaad, min
ister of education, la looked upon as
only a lawyer and not as a statesman.
CHICAGO PANICKY OVER
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
(Jooiasl flpeelal terries.)
Chicago, Jsn. II. Ths epidemic of
tnfect.ous d!ieaaa had r-n so n'..im.
Ing this morning thst uniformed r-! -"
men were sent to ths houses of pattmx
whose family Influence had preventl
placarding. There have been reported
lit new cases of Infectious diseases t-v.
day. : Orders were 1 Issued today Ihet
hereafter not the slightest attention
should be paid to the political Influence
o. claimants for special favora.
SohUUng's Best Is the Coffee snd tea.
WW
lilDfilillflt,
IK!) WAV nr
. n x i x af i
vvy " ii
Ml
' 7
V 1
1
1 M
I "" .aaA.!at
It's in Every Cup
' of coffee the caffeine that causes
many alia . They soon disappear on
. leaving off coffee and taking ea
POSTUM
TWa. Reason'
HOTEL EATON
COS. MOkkUO axo unit taxjc m.
- NEW
- Beedeessely roralsked, eWsstlr eealraed.
reproof. Its silsetse' walk frees heart ef
shopping end basiseas district, all lerfe,
strjr, eatslils noDie, stsssi seatse. eleetrlf
Hlfits, t'lepbeee la eacS SDartoMat, tta
Larue efflees, toanalna, sakln(, wrltlss,
ladles' reeeptlns parlors. Wosais rssiina
r stall er telepeeas,
yrlTSte asssisos aaests tratss sad Steswsia
Rooma $1.00 to $3.00 a Day
, Ipaotal gaeae te Ossisisislal 1
A. AkMSTBOBO, rrayrWtsa,
;Ms : .;r; '-:'v
C
To cure coughs and colds breathe the frazrant.
healing nd antiseptic air of Hyomd. If it doesn't
cure, your druggist will give you your money
tack. Thafa a square deal; Isn't it? ? And we
wouldn't make such an offer if we didn't know from
thousands of people that Hyomd will cure a coach
or a cold and cure it in less time than all the stomach
dosing nostrums in the world. Wha you hare
cough or a cold tha mucous membrane of the nose or
throat is acutely inflamed. You breathe Hyomei
right over the inflamed membrane and ita wonderful
healing properties penetrate into the little glands;
allay the inflammation,' and promptly atop the offen
aive discharge. Ita a pleasant way to cure a cough
or a cold in twenty-four houra or less,
v A cemplsta Hyomei outfit costs f 1.00 at any aruf store and
costs nothing unless it cures Mall orders filled Writs far
interesting-&ee booklet. ' -? -v'
Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
.... .:. n. pM Bwsw. H. T. - -
i I lad If renal a preveatrae el catarrhal colds, ts which T
' . mm easily sableot, aad which are very atubeera. 1 have So
had a eold eteee asiag Hroaael. arskrh Is aa iaeasrsssfttls relief.
w w iawivja aaaur wu aa J piaacniag.
" slev. .C.urriNCOTT.
-
Don t sail to see the Second mg Kac at Ihe uaks
Rink tonight. General skating before and after till
Eleven. - Also afternoon match races. Night a
. ' ' y : mission. 10c Skates' 25c.
w 4 AMgAM MM;
ro ooacA3rrl BAaramsT wnrnrnrs ooi
. RCroLVcr
TOt it BtATS THE BAND
WHATVE oN Do WITH our.
MONEY RYtTOOD JUDGMENT
totn lANAtTEMENr IFW1: GO
hbTHE RIGHT P1ACE.UHERE
3HEYKNOW
bvsrnibRovn
' SS' ; V V - i
w IT
SY.n4 swma SMveos,ciiasn,i
Advance Showing of
Spring Suits and Waists
We have the pleasure to announce one. of the very first '
showings in all the town of new Spring productions in
Ladies' Suits and Waists. Fifty-four suits arrived yes- ,
terday by express, direct from one of the foremost makers '
in America. We invite you to view them tomorrow .
several of them will be displayed in our windows and the .
remainder In the suit section.. : -
In addition to the new suits there will be opened for the
first time a splendid snowing of late productions' in
waists; these include rarely beautiful effects in lingerie
and batiste, imported from the leading foreign fashion
centers ; also others of lace for evening wear, and still
others of Jap silk in tailored and fancy effects.
- . . '''..
Selections msde now have the advantage of first choice,
and by availing of our liberal credit system payments
may be made in small amounts, weekly or monthly, which . :
will be a decided accommodation to those who do not feel ;
fully prepared to purchase for: cash at this time. We
, make no interest charge.
Special Sale WstslialJlc Rugs :
FOR THE ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY
r- Our Lower: Floor-off era a' very decided - bargain for - -:
' Wednesday in reversible and washable bathroom rugs, .
' : 24x43 inches, in a good range 'of colors and patterns, and
--- a regular $1.50 grade. Special for the one day's Qfr
J selling at only, choice......... sQI
Eastern Outfitting Co.
f V Washingtpn and Tenth
Each day n series of rocord-breaklng Bales' nnd store-"
crowding otTers Tomorrow's complete eclipsing bargain
liliflhly Clearance Lot of 500 Doz. Vomen's Finest
Not a garment In the lot wortH less than65c and
most all 73c Qualities CHoice 33c each ,
It's the Greatest Underwear Bargain You
m " a m ' .
fcver-5aw-orneara-Ui-
500 do, 6000 carmcnts and ytry one at half price or lessIt's a bargalo to seosational
that carer crowds should sack tha counter all day lone Think of It, tha bast of
women s 63c, 75c,. yes and up to si underwear au sjc
UNION SUITS. VESTS AND PANTS ;
made of the finest hesyjr msco yarn, real Jersey knit, in ecru and natnral
ray, tniCK sort fleecing, suit crotcnexea, nooon arawn ana iap iuuan
he bast and finest Underwear ever sold at tha Dries Remember, real
65c and 75c arades thaf what they are worth, that's what you will
pay- elsewhere, choice.
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
are best
lQc & 15c
PORTtWIDl IIEV7 DEFMIEIIT 5TGHE
ENTIRE BLOCK ON YAMHILL f RON 2ND TO 8RA
Hail
Orders
Fille(L
Send us
' yours
ALL, PORTLAND IS CROWDING HERE AGAIN TODAY
GREAT LACE SALE.
v Has Created the Biggest Kind ot a Sensation
Hundreds snd hundreds of women crowding tha counters and buying as never befora
think of ft 2c for 10c Laces. 5c for 15c to 25c kinds it means 3. 4 and 9 yards for tha
price of 1 all tha best and finest of this season's styles, French and English Vals, ,-
10
forchon snd fancy Laces in edies, inaartiona, beadincs. medallioha, etc- white, cream.
snd ecru, dainty, elegant patterns and many matched seta Laces up to 4 and S inches
wide Buy a season's supply now, buy while you can get them at a song 2 great lots,
VI L 1 .it , r a. -r i: i -I J . - . . ,
1 m tug uaiiiui! mu w iw suius, uvhs v anu 7u.,
-Coma and see them whether you went to bay or notWe want yon here to
convince yon tnat this is tne greatest uce Dargam tnat ever struck the town
ii
women
Shoes
Worth Up to S4.09 the Pair
A great mixed lot picked up at a aacrifica
id tomorrow they go at half
odds and ends
tomorrow they CO at half and less than
half regular pricethe maker's samples and
Finest Vici Kid
and blucher styles, hand turn and
Cuban and French heels, patent
Xa lace
welt soles.
tips, real genuine hand
welts, best dress and walk
ing Shoaa. and every pai
guaranteed S3 to $4 values.
CHOICE
.XL PAM
I '
mm
.. . "V i
Vomen?s: Skirts
Worth 6, $7 and up to $S
Remember up to $8 values for 13.98, that's
what we guarantee and that's exactly what
youll get -hundreds and hundreds to go, all
The Latest Styles
Made of : gray and brown and novelty
checks, pleated ana fancy effects, strap and
DUTton trimming avery
one the newest models snd.
16, 97 and aS values one
day only no longer-
CHOICE . ....
WOMEN'S $2;00 LONG KIMONOSaOp
Only 100 of them and but 1 to a customer, made of heavy soft fleeced Flannelettes in beautiful UJ 1 1C
oriental designs and colorings, all fancy trimmed all sixes But yours tomorrow for if any f J
are left back they go to the regular price of $2 as they are good values at that 1 to a customer KS CI
12 Lbs. Dest
Granulated
SUGAR
5Qc
From 9 to II o'ClocH
Wednesday Two Hours Only Wa Win Sell
5,000 L.bs Best 20c
ENGLISH WALNUTS
All good ones, all reg. 20c kind
from 9 to 11 o'clock and only 3
lbs, to a customer.
lOcLb.
Large lCcCcn
Mustard
SARDINES
s
One More' Day of That Exciting Sale of
SAMPLE DKE GOODS W
AU that's left from Monday's Big Sale goes at Just Half Price. AU drummers' sample ends of Dress Ooods
of every kind mostly one-half and three-quarter yard lengths, and including qualities worth np to $1J0
md $2.00 per yard. An go at, choice ;
PER END
WORTH UP
TO 50c
PER END
WORTH UP;
TO $1.00
flpPEREND
flliil a WORTH UP
Xi-Vs4 TO $1.50
Remnants of Dress Ooods of every kinds ths finest of Domestic and Imported fabrics Serges, Vene
tians, Mohairs, Etaminea, Panamas Cashmeres, Worsteds, Cheviots and plain and fancy Suitings, Novel,
ties snd Cloakings of all kinds; black,, colors and fancies ; all remnants of tha finest grades; mostly in
half-yard lengths. Remnants you can use for hundreda of purposes. Remnants worth from 35c snd 30c
tip to $1.50 a ysrd; all bunched in three great asaortnents and -tA nnl if. p. r
at figures that give yon 3, 4 or 3 yards for the price of one; choice.,, 9 1UL till 11 13C ICr LCj
98c Yard
For best ' $U9 ?aU-ailk
pure dye, Black Taffeta
Silks, full ysrd wide.
33c Yard
For regular 50c and 60c
fancy mixed Novelty
Dress Goods, ysrd wide.
89c Yard ;
For finest $12S 50-Inch'
wide fancy Sicilian Suit
ings, elegant finish, ;
25c Yard
For 30c fancy . Mercer
ised W sittings, all new
Spring patterns,"
Finest 8Jc Apron '
Ginghams
An color checks snd very fl!
finest grade, ulv
yard
15e Yard Wide
SilKoline
One of the beat gradea
made, cut to, per
yard
IMS .
lie
75c and QlWomen's
Wool Gloves O0o
Plain and Fancy, all col-
ors and pattern a, JtjJ
a pair
5,000 Yards Fancy '
YARD WIDE 35c
DRAPERIES
15c
All fancy colors, for
ona day only, ,
per yard
COTTON BAITS
69c
3-pound Soft and Downy
Coton Batts, all in one
piece, worth $1, rut to
-lb. J1.50 Latts for
52. OO Ileavr
Dlanllets
Extra large, whits on
ly, soft fleeced,
each y
$.25
lOcMlllCnd
Embroideries n
Also full pieces, all in
ona lot, per
yard .' ....
25c Ooiicti ::
Korclal-r
Flnftt Swis r '
erei and lar-t
each