The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

TlIE ORECON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 18, , 1007.
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"Eager crowds, Saturday morning actually forced in the front doo rs. j When their eyes fell Upontheimmense stock and they-saw
, how fine, how perfect it all was, they realized that the man or woman who" came an hour later, or for that matter in the afternoon, had
just as good a selection. Come today or tomorrow and youll find the throng of people all day Saturday made apparently no impres
sion upon the second shipment of '. ' C;Y' ; i r 'Bi, . ,"' ' : J 'r i: -'V-S-
$43,000 of the world's best Clothing, Hats, Shos and Furnishings, bought at
at at 1-3, :l-2 and 1-4 of LindenthaTs Prices
This means that people of PortlantLari vicinity can buy their season's outfit from top to toe at LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE.
; S i ; Don't be in arushthere's enough "good Clothing and Shoes in this department
to outfit one-half the city. There's no pick and choice it's all good.- If you are one of the crowd tomorrow and can't get a clerk to wait on you "
HELP YOURSELF. Everything is marked in plain figures and piled, in sizes-be patient. :l Impossible for Us to give you prices or a general idea of this -
magnificent stock IT'S TOO VAST, TOO BIG. There's exactly 212 cases'. .A CARLOAD OF CLOTHING, HATS, Shoes and Fine Furnishings.
Notice to Customers
If you buy anything during
this sale that you don't like
when you get it home, bring it
back and I will not only refund
your money, but pay your car
fare. PAUL STRAIN.
No Outside : Orders
Filled
Come to the Store
FLOOD'S SCARS III
EASTERN OREGON
Railway Construction Man De
scribes Damage to Railroads '
and Livestock.
HALF WHEELER COUNTY
; SHEEP LOST, HE SAYS
: Got Himself Oat of Country AVork-
tng With Repair Crew Fifteen
, Honra a Dy m Water Waiit Deep
Arlington's Great Misfortune.
(hMUl DtiMteh t Tba Jonraal.)
Tacoma. Fab. la, A. U. Mllla, a bridge
builder, who haa returned to Tacoma
from aaatern Oregon, brings a tale of
treraendoua loea of property and live
stock by reason or rioooa ana storms.
In the John Da 7 country. In Wheeler
county. Oregon, thousanda of sheen and
eatUa vrere drowned in the recent floods
and now a many more are dying of
gtarrauosk - -v--. . ;..
The railroads, too, Mr. Mills saya,
bar sustained enormous losses in east
ern Oregon. He, accompanied -by his
son. baa been directing the construction
of a bridge across the John Day river
In Wheeler county. After being shot off
from the . outside world for orer two
weeks on account of the floods, they
bad to assist the railroad men in re
pairing the washouts, working It hours
day in water waist oeep.
Cams Out Off IU Weeks.
In the John Day valley the tempera
ture stood at I degrees below aero, with
a heavy snowfall. With the moderation
of the weather oame the floods. 8peak
ing of the conditions Mr. Mills said: --
"Tba thaw cut off all communication
with the outelds world. For the last
three weeks the people at the camp have
received no letters or papers, and aa
work, was out of the question, they
eould do nothing aave to alt in their
sheltera and watch the swirling waters
of the river and listen to the mournful
bleating of famishing stock.
riftr re Oeat of took Killed.
"Fully ft Pr cent of the stock in that
part of Oregon, noted as- a profitable
wool-producing section, has been killed
by the flood or has died of starvation.
Near our camp a stockman had 1,600
heap In a corral. He visited thorn -one
night about two weeka ago and noted
with apprehension the rising water, hot
did not fear Immediate, danger. That
night the river rose at the rata ef a
foot per hour for seven hours. It swept
down the valley, leaving devastation In
Ita wake, and next morning the stock
man found his sheep had all been swept
. . 1.1. - J - '. J.- .j ..jj
CASTOR I A
- Jor IflXantt and Children. :
Tha Kind Yea Im Alwajs Ecught
Bear tha
Bifcctturg of
A PROMISING OREGON INDUSTRY
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Barreling Lime at Cheney Creek; Marble guarrlea.
(SpMlat Plenetrk te Tke fcornaL) .
Grants Pane, Or, Feb. It. The most
extensive marble and ' limestone de
posits on the PaelP.3. coast are those or
upper Cheney creek, josepnine oouniy.
There, are between 0 and 100 acres of
marble exposed in these deposits. Ths
marble rises aheer from tha mountain
side, towering in great cliffs mora than
100 feet high. While tha deposits bava
been and are being quarried to con
siderable extent. they are practically
untouched when tho vast quantity of
atone they contain la considered. . Be
sides ths marble itself, the deposits are
of great commercial value, as tha stone
burps Into a fine quality of lime. It la
away . In tha turbulent flood. - Near
Heppner, a few mllee distant, a flock of
i,oo sheep was aeatroyed.
Train Bam en Orutohaev -
"Old rangers say that never before
have - Oregon atockgrowera lost ao
heavily aa during tha present winter,
"It will be months before the wagon
roads of that section can be repaired
and made passable. . The thaw haa cut
them to pieces and W will not attempt
to haul any more - bridge material , be
fore next summer."
"We found tha Condon branch ef tha
Oregon Railway Navigation Una
wanned out almost all the way to
Arlington. For 4t miles there was not
a mile of road that did not Inoltide more
or lees aerioua washouts. Our only
chance to get to Tacoma waa te help
get the railroad in shape and so we
pitched In and with the assistance of
railroad wreckere made temporary re
pairs to the line all the way te Arling
ton. In some - places . bridges . were
washed away, together with 10 feet of
approaches en either side. We planed
temporary support under tha rails and
ran tha train across the structures. ,
' Xlrer Ban ThrongH Atllngtoa.
"At Arlington great damsg was done
by the flood, 'hut was formerly a
mere Irrigation ' ditch had been trane-
f nrmed , Into a small , .river. A great
gulch waa washed, through tha heart ef
mainly for thla purpose that the de
poults are used, the distance from tha
railroad and the rough moutatn roads
making It almost Impossible te move tha
marble Itself. .
. Tha method of reducing the stone to
lime la by burning In kilns. The old
fashioned "built-up" kilns are used, tha
marble being flret . broken ' into bits,
piled. Into the kilns, and intenss heat
applied by firing a furnace of pine wood
beneath. In three days tha stone Is
burned, and la reduced to a anow-whlte
lime, pronounced by masons equal to
the best eastern limes and superior to
any other manufactured on the coast.
It contains no foreign substances and la
completely soluble. It la good both for
brick or mortaring work and for. plas
tering. . t
Both the White Swan Lime Marble
company and the Ashland Marble A
Lime company are operating en Cheney
creek. Because of bad roada they eaa
operate their' kilns only during the
summer, nut they burn several hundred
barrels, '-disposing of the' produot In
southern Oregon. When the proposed
railroad from Grants Taes to Cresoent
City la -mint It will be possible to
operate tne quarries on aa extensive
scale, aa the entire output ean be placed
uirscuy. on tne ears,"
the town. Buildings were undermined
and fell Into the ditch. A bar project
ing high above the surface ef the water
and having dimensions of lit . by 0
feet was formed, out In the Columbia
river." . . .
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
DISTURBED IN PARIS
". Jeweel Special service.)
' Paris, Feb. II. There were some dis
turbances at church services yesterday.
In which a number of people were ar
rested and high dignitaries were In
sulted at tha Church of the Holy Apos
tles. An attempt was made to Interrupt
the service ef the Independent Catho
lics. Archbishop Vtilatte and Dr.
Marroa complained to tha police that
they had been attacked by the editor of
the Solid. , , . .
top-Over waahlngten gas Congress..
First-class . New Tork ttcketa ever
Pennsylvania llnee will be routed via
Washington, If requested, at direct line
fare. Ten days' stop-over at National
Capital, now especially Interesting dur
ing session of ongrees. Al"o ten days'
stop-over at Philadelphia, . For particu
lars write F. N. Kolluck, Diet. Agent,
I'ortlana, Oregon.. .,.
THOROUGH TESTS TO j
BE MADE OF SUBMARINES
(Joaraat Bpeelsl Berries.)
1 Washington, D. C, Feb. It. Compet
itive tesU of 'submarine torpedo boats
will ba conducted In Narragansetf bay
thla week, the results ef which will go
far to determine" the eourse of the
United States In regard te the adoption
of- thla type ef war craft. For these
testa congress last year appropriated
II. 000, P00 and a special board, ef which
Captain Adolph Harts. IT. IV N., la pres
ident, haa been appointed to try out the
competing boats, giving a week or more
of time to teste of each boat.
' The Octopus of the Holland type and
a craft Which waa built by tha Inventor,
Simon Lake, at Newport News, are to
be the competing boats. In the opinion
of the board It la not practicable to
have simultaneous competitive testa. The
apeed trials will be over a measured
course of one mile In three conditions
of vessels, that la: "In the light condi
tion." with all oe.lla st tanks empty; In
the "awash" condition, with the veasels
showing not mor" than half of the eon
nlng towers: anu in the "submerged
condition, with the conning tower not
less than It feet below the surface.
KNOX UKD SMOOI EARN
MINISTER'S I'KATH
Dr. Paden Says Former Asked
Americans to Acquiesce
v - in Polygamy. .
(Joanail Special service.) ,
Washington, D. C, Feb. It. A big
anti-Mermoa meeting was held' here
laat night at which Dr. William M.
Paden, pastor of ths First Presbyterian
church of Salt Lake and president of thrj
Ministerial Association or tne jNonnwest
denounced Senators Knox and Smoot.
President Joseph Smith, polygamy and
Mormonlsnu . .
Dr. Paden aald the speech of Senator
Knox waa merely a plea te Americana to
acquiesce In polygamy, that the federal
lawa of Itlt against bigamy In tha ter
ritories had never been executed, that
the meaaure was defective and that the
law against polygamy was not' worth the
paper It waa written on unless It also
dealt with 'the polygamous relations of
men and women.
Dr. Paden referred to. Senator Smoot
at "Reed Smoot, apostle, prophet, seer.
revelator of the Mormon church." In
concluding. Dr. Paden said:
"Tola toleration of polygamous living
means the . toleration of polygamy, the
toleration of adultery, with rellgtoua
sanotlon. Acknowledging, aa- wa may,
that the majority ef the people ef Utah
do not dare to do other than acquiesce,
that. 8enator Smoot haa' acquiesced, 'Is
no reason why the people of the nation
should acquiesce. . Senator Knox calls
upon Us to let polygamous living alone
and to call our being aatiafled as no
more tbsn religious toleration.
"Reed, Smoot la In. harmony with tha
quorum to hk'h he is subject when
he acquiesced In the continuation of
thla crirao against God and man: but
ran It be ponslble that Senator Knox Is
In harmony with his - constituency In
Pennsylvania, In harmony ' with the
moral and rnllgloua will of the people
of the t'l'nlted States snd makes a plea
for the religious toleration of -polygamous
living as be did?"
Dr. Frank Bristol and Mlaa Margaret
Dye Kills, both of thla city, also criti
cised Senator Knox's attitude.
It Is believed in all circles here that
Smoot will keep hla seat. Tha resolu
tion on hla expulsion will come up Wednesday-afternoon.-and
"the- debate Is
expected to laat for some time.
ANTI-CATHOLICS MARCH
, UNDER THE RED FLAG
(Jotirnal reelai ftenrtce V -'
Rome. Feb. It. An anU-CathoIlo dem
onstration was made here yesterday and
was imitated tn many other places In
Italy, About 15,000 people paraded and
some wore red shirts of the Garlbal-
dlana, while 120 red flaga fluttered over
the marchers. The government bad the
whole garrison under arm a, and all the
principal atreeta leading to tha Vatican
were Darncaaeo. me troops were not
needed. t.rt-.,,:
SOUTHEAST IVASHIaGTOrJ'S
TRAFFIC PARALYZED -
N
Flood Waters Continue to Carry
Devastation Railroads Cut
in Short Lengths.
(Special Dtotutch te Tbe Jearnelt "
Waahtucna, Wash, b. It. Floods
have caused much damage the paat 10
days In this locality snd the situation
today Is not Improved. Between Kahl
atua and ConneU the railroad is washed
out for a long distance. 'For miles the
O. R. N. roadbed is practically ruinci
and must , be rebuilt before trains- can
pse -At -Sulphur- lake-water 1 to 13
feet deep Is rushing through the snlhl
rock railroad cut Houses snd sheep
camps are floating en the lake. Trains
cannot reach the Kahlatua district for
at leaat twe weeka.
SALEM GRADUATES
f 0 PRESENT A PLAY
llwrlil DUnelril te Th J.mni..
Salem, Or.. Feb. U.The acnior clans
of the-Salem High school has decided
to give "Tho Sweet Girl Graduate- ae
tha claaa offering .t, M .
festivities, A coach will ba secured and
this laughable comedy will be elaborate
ly staged. .. . ,.
!fcrs a - Pity
To go Without Liquozone When the Test Is Free.
You who Uck Liquozone you don't
know what you miss. And the product
itself can best tell you, . We ask you
again -in fairness to yourself, let us
buy you l bottle to try. '
You' who are sick and discouraged
you need it most. You who are still
treating; germ trouoies in tne om, in
effective ways. It time that you
know, as millions know, what Liquo
zone means to you. The results will
surprise you, for nothing could be
more convincing than tne- way in
which Liquozone deals with a germ
attack. -
What Liquozone Is.
Liauoxone is a tonfc-germicide, the
virtues of which are derived solely
from oxide gates. No alcohol, no
narcotic, nothing but gas enters into
it. The process of making requires
large apparatus, and consumes 14
days' time.- The object is to so com
bine the gases with a liquid as to
carry their virtues into the system.
The result is germicide so certain
that we publish with every bottle an
offer of $1,000 for disease germ that
Liauozone cannot kill. ' It destroys
them becsose germs are of vegetable
origin. But to the body Liquozone is
exhilarating,. Vitalizing, purifying.
That is it main distinction. Com
mon germicides are poisons when tak
en internally. They are impossible.
lor they ditroy ut tissues as well
as the germs. That is vhy medicine
proves so helpless in dealing with
germ, diseases. ..Liquozone, on the
contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic.
We Paid $100,000
For the rights to Liquozone, - after
thousands of tests had. been made
with it, after its power had been dem
onstrated for more than two years in
the most difficult germ diseases. Con
ditions which had resisted medicine
for years yielded at once to it, and
liseases considered incurable were
cored. -
That was five years ago. Since then
millions of people in every part of the
world have shared in the benefits of
this invention. Nearly every hamlet,
every neighborhood, has living exam-
files of its power. Now we ask you to
et it do for you what it did for them.
-. Germ Diseases . r
Most of our sicknesi has, in late
years, been traced to germ attacks,
me germs as in skin troubles di
rectly attack the tissue!. Some creat
toxins, causing such troubles as
Rheumatism, Blood Pomon. Kidnev
Disease and nerve weakness. Some
destroy vital organs, as in Conaump-
tion. Some like the germs of Catarrhs-create
inflammation: some
cause indigestion,. In one of these
sys, nearly every serious ailment is
a germ result. . . ,
germi-
Liquo-"
t Such conditions call for a
cide, not for common dmiri
cone does what oihrt mi.
accomplish. And it is wrong to clina
to old ways when millions of people
know a way that is better.
50c Bottle Free. .
If you Wish to know what Liquo
zone does please send us this coupon.
We will then mail yon an order on
a local druggist for a. full-size bottle,
and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This is our free gift, made ti
convince you; to let the product it
self show you what it can do. In
justice to yourself, please accept it
today, for it places yon under no ob
ligations whatever.
I Liquozone costs 50c and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
rill It eat -wf If o T1 Lfnirtfr.M
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