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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1907)
THE 1 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 23. 1907. NOH-TRUST riEATS i mm Trust's Grip Tightens and Peo " pie Are in Mood for Ruddy - Warfare.- ,. r AT THE THEATRES IleuPlaid Silks Latest thin; ut for Shirtwaists. Nearly every clan in the Scotch plaids. They make tip into the smartest waists possible. , . . ;; : The Clngalee" at Heilig Tonight. 11 GREAT STREAM The' Aug uetla Dally Musical company will be ll n u.ynut of four olfbts at tbe Hal I theatre, rinirteeDth and Wuhlnetoa etreeta. tonight at 16 o'clock. The opening nu.lcal coaieuy lOQifiit ana aomorrow aifbt will "I'll ClDg.We" Wediuwaay ane Thursday BJfnts, "A country uiri." Tropical raloa. corsi-oos x . rlrh Journal's Bargain Day, February Fifth, Successful Beyond Expectations. tuaiee, complicated It lota, involving salivas aa Remember Vk Fill Mail Orders INDEPENDENT PACKER V , . SEIZES OPPORTUNITY TWENTY THOUSAN D , . 1 COMES IN THE MAIL SUDSCRIPTIONS '1 f mar-AiJ i'tWi'AS I sfe29c '1 Sinclair Company Bead to Gt .In While State of Market and Temper of People Invite Invasion of Long Coreted Field. . c (Special Dtepetch to The tarsal.) Seattle. Feb. . Appreciating the ad- vuttp of entering the Held while pub Ill f V"tT It r"-"'"l l)uTl"ir"'" looal meat packer, on account of the recant advances In fresh ud smoked meats, 'the Sinclair Provision compear, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 'whose-western headquarters is Portland, has bad scents at work In thla city tor the past six weeks, and it Is learned they have de elded to establish slaughter and smoke houses here for the rnanufacture of smoked meats. : Heats have been lower approximately In 8eattle than In any other city, In the country for years,.- due to -the fact "that the bee, trust has never had a mo nopoly or the trade. In fact. Swift . Company have practically only recently entered the field. Carstens and the Frye . and Bruhn companies have been In com ' petition with Bwlft. The former is said y to have recently passed under the con trol of Swlft-A Company. To Frye and Bruhn the beef trust, through Swift - declared they must buy soma beef from ' them or they would make disastrous cuts. - . - - Frye and - Bruhn ' held practically a monopoly of the city meat markets and , . with (ha prospects ef -this threat being " made good, they are said to have ea- pltulated within the past ffw weeks. Pries have stiffened and are going up regularly. The same Is true of smoked meats of every description. - , J The Sinclair company, which has been doing some business here, ' has , long . sought an opportunity to break Into . ; thla . fleldV and tha-present - advancing prices have declared th time rlpa and they are ready to come and give non. trust goods at fair prices. ' HONTAftA MENACED I'ITH - strike of unions If It Comes it Will Be of Twenty Thousand Men and Will Be a Genuine Calamity. , (Jnsrnal BpeelaervieeJ-' 1 - V Butte,-Mont., Feb. ti. It Is stated i on.,. excellent authority that John D., Ryan, managing director of the Alma-fc-gamated Copper company, has eonvey . : ed It to the officers of the:Butte Mln .iers" union.', that In the event of the miners voting to raise the scale of wag- ea from $1.75 to 14.00 at their special meeting this, evening' the men need not report for work In Tuesday's shifts and that such men aa will be needed by the companies will be notified. ! ' It la difficult to forecast the action -?of the miners, but oh every iMa can be heard expressions favoring the pro- - posed Increase and the aentlment ex pressed la such aa would seem to Indl ' cate the paasage of the amendment to - the ' constitution of the miners' union "!" 'g for the Increase. ' President Duf fv of -the union states that there will be no strike; that the miners. If they ' vote for the increase, wlU request the raise . but not demand It. A shutdown of the Amalgamated Cop per company's mines will. affect about . 10.900 workmen in ' the state and pre cipitate an Industrial crisis In Butte, , the effect or which will be felt through ' out the state. The big smelters of the Amalgamated ; " at Great Falls and Anaconda, employing about 4,000 men, will be forced to close, - together with the coal mines and turn- ber carraps of the company. The sus , pension of these, smelters will force .'.'other mines throughout Montana and Idaho to close. The Amalgamated Copper company employs about 1,000 and the Norm ' Butte and Butte Coalition companies, '. which ara dependent upon the Amalga- mated smelters, about 1.000 more. Leasers and small operators , number too men A" hamrisTtoni ' to buslnees Is very apparent in Butts and the situation is v one of extreme euspenae, which will ". only be relieved when tha vote of the miners is announced tomorrow. Ths !' miners will vote all day today. . ' TO SLEEP, WELL, There's 'a Way aad There's a Sleen Is ' "Tired Nature's Sweet Re storer," it builds up -and repairs the wear and tear of the days work.' with-. sleep tha human machine ' soon weirs outr A New fork City lady writes: "My husband and I were Inveterate coffee drinkers both of us being so very fond of ths beverage ' that we continued It long after we discovered that it wss the eaoeev of much suffering from sleepless nights and nervous exhaustion. rWe tried to give it up, first by reducing our allowance to one cup a day; then we managed to gTye it,up altogether for a few days. But ths craving returned and we went bar to ths coffee and the sleeplessnees and nervous troubles. - "Then, resding ths advertisement of Fostum Food Coffee, I bought a pack age and began to use it My huatrtnd was skeptical and - refused to try It However, he noticed that I was aleeplng batter, and one morning declared that he envied me my sound slumber.' I told him I believed it wss Postura that was helping me, and poured btm out a oup to teste. , He drank two cups and left his coffee untasted and from that time has used Postura exclusively, and he onnnot praise ths mlraoulous power of Postum Food Coffee too highly. It has not only brought us sound, refreshing sUep, and taken away our nervoua ex hfustlnn, but we have found that usu ally all the breakfast we need can be Rinds on Orape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee. y have been following thla simple morning diet for some time, and fel the best beneficial results from so doing. I shall be glad to' Verify these statsments at any time, as we both feel that ymi are doing a lot of good In sx Mnlnlns ts people the effects of coffee and bow i to easily be rid of them.1 Kama riven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Vtch. "There's a Reaaon.' Gen eyieve rfnlaf,j With jtb.eDal Musical CompanyjitjtheHelllf TheatrVTonlght. Innocent aa ehlldrea and rolllnc la wealth, all these features hare bees need tinea with, oat nam ber by writers of comic opera. Dntll It eeema aa If to poaalblUtlee vloag that line had baas exbaaated. Bat la "The Clngalee" that la to be produced bar by the Aoauatla Daly musical eompaay. aew aa4 totaraetlnf varlenta ee thaae tbenas bare baea fouud. Saata era eelllng at theatre boa office for entire aogateauat. "Mlsa Hobbs" SacceasfoL Viae Hooka" H s play that Cannot bat ap peal atronaly to eTeryooe who appredataa. keea. delicate bumor. Jerome K. Jeeoma wrote aad thm Incomparable Baker etoek eompaay Is pre amtiBg It at the Baker tbla week. Mlea Law rence aa toe resolution ery Mlea Bobbs took the kouee by atom yeaterday. t- ' Star's New' Melodrama). . O Thla evening the A Hem stock 'company win praeent "Tbe Little Chqrch Aronod the Cor ner" at'4be Star theatre. Thla la a saw smIo ' drama - which ' had a eatceeofut ran la "Near Terk aad ea the road and hae bees seemed by afanacer Allea for hie eompeniee la Port land aad T.coma. The Taeoma company pra duced It recently and It waa s bit. A ex plicate sneeeea la aeanred In rortland. Great Scenes tn "The Fast Mall." Nlirara rails by wawalisht Is eae ef the beautiful afire picture which form ee at tractlTe a fcatore la .The raat Mall." Lin coln J. Oartera eaparalteled production, at the Bmptre tbla week. A rushing train and a steamboat expWwlon are among the other pic tares which aeem actual occurremcee. Matt sea Wedneaday. . Strtick OU at Lyric! ' The aew blU at the Lyric, which eneaed tor a week's ran this aftecnooa, .la "Btrark Oil.'- the famooa Oeraaa-Americas esmedf- drama ef Cirll war tlnaea which competent critics have declared to be ene of the best CItII war dramas ever written. There la aa abaadaaca at heart -lnteeeat In tbe slay, and the humor clean aad pare. Matloee every day una weea. Grand's New Bill. "Kew vaudeville acts are ea the bill which atarta today at the Grand. The fceadllner la .'The OM Love." a pretty little eomedy writ ten h? Charlae Rnrwlta aad ereeented by las sie Erane, aeelated by Jefferana I.lord. The added atu-aotloe la Madge and Morton, mu sical isd elnslng arftete. . Vt'llla and Bamm enow what "Happy Haollgaa" la Ilka and thla at aa act every child la rertlaad wanta NEGRO SOLDIERS CLASH VITH TEXAHS" Feeling Between Colored Troops and Men; of El Paso May , Result Disastrously. ; Ooaraal tpectal Serviea.y " ' El Paso. Tex., Feb. 16. Negro sol' fliers of ths Twenty-fifth Infantry sta tioned at Fort Bliss have threatened to raid thla olty and citlaena are arming themselves and are ready for an out- oreax. ., t . Between the negro troops snd whites saloon lights have oeen numerous. - Four of ths soldiers assaulted a whits man. but were overpowered and driven back to the barracks. A notlos was sent to the officers of ths fort that the soldiers must be kept at tha barracks If they wan tea to avoid a clash. 'The elttsena also warned ths soldiers that they wonld find tbe white men of El Paso prepared., to meet them any time. The guardhouse at Fort BUsa Is said to be . filled with fractious nsgro soldiers who bavs baa trouble with the cttlxens tn , the city, - and these are threatening to revenge the alleged In sults to the soldiers. . Several soldiers have been beaten In saloon brawls and the officers at ths fort have cut off per mits for more than four negro soldiers to be absent from, ths post at the earns time, ah must oe in quarters at 7 p. m. NORTH BEACH LOOKS . GOOD TO OIL MEN ' ' ' '.. ' ' ' K Special Manatee, to The Jnernal.) Aberdeen. Wash.. Feb. 16. Preaemt In. dlcatlons' are that renew? effdrte will bo mad -to find oil on 'North Beach. A representative of California capit alist) baa been there looking the ground over, espeolaliy at Cops II a, where the Olympto OH company operated three or four years ago.. This man was pleesed with the outlook, and if a lease of a few thousand acres of land can be ob tained at reasonable figures, has of fered, to drill at least three, well. Winners of The Journal's Twenty 4. Priies Are A nnounced J. E. Todd . of Dayton. Orrgon, Receives Hun ' dred Dollars or Top Boggy. The Journal's "Bargain Day this rear was the biggest and most succeds- fill that this paper has ever held. fca4 le saying a good ' deal, for last year the Increase in business was so large that there seemed to be little chance of going beyond it this year. " ' Ths Journal's "Bargain Day" ' was February t, when over 110.000 was sent in to ths Journal office tn mal sub scriptions. That amount Included mors than 1.600 n w subscribers. The sum Is almost double the amount received on last year's "Bargain Day." - - Prises ' have been awarded and the prises, by, ths wsy, were mors valuable than have ever been offered. Twenty prizes were awarded and in addition to the 10 winners there were 26 others who sent tn amounts over 140. To them and to all who made the "Bargain Day" such a great success Ths Journal expresses Its sincere thanks. The 20 prises were awarded as follows: ,. . list of Prisewianers. First prise Top buggy or five 120 gold pleoee, value 1 100, J. E. Todd, Day ton," Oregon. Second prise Organ or double disk grain drill, value $71. Claudia McKnlght, Bclo, Oregon. . " Third prise ISO In goIdTH. A.' Sny der, Aurora, ' Oregon. Fourth prise Best diae harrow or family range, value $40, Hnjn Kirk pat rick. Lebanon, Oregon. Fifth prise Sewing machine or set of stngls or double harness, value $36. T.'ll- llanv Calvert, Junction City, Oregon. Bixth prise Bet, of dishes or ladles or gents' saddle, value, 125, W. E.. Tate, Wasco, Oregon.' Seventh prise Shotgun or china closet value $30, Claude Darby. V.umsvllle. Ore- gun. Eighth prise Talking machine, with ons dosen records, vaule tit.' William J. Clarke, Gervala. Oregon. Ninth prise Journal watch, value 111. John T. Wood. Amity. Oregon. Tenth prise Journal watch, value U. A. Sutherland, Shedda, Oregon.' ' Eleventh prise Jourruu watch, value $12. W. TEaktn, RIckreaL Oregon. Twelfth prise Journal watch, value $12, A. J. Friedley, Hood River, Oregon. Thirteenth prise Cash $7.60. Oeorse W. CUna, Albany, Oregon. Fourteenth prtse Cash $7.10. Mrs. O. E. Hall, -Corrallla. Oregon. Fifteenth, prise It gold Piece. Elmer i Fromm. Albany, Orsgon. - - Sixteenth prise 16 gold piece, Aug ust Destnger, Beaverton. Oregon. - - - Seventeenth prise. Journal, tool knife. value $2.60, William P. Flanary. Ooldej snaaie. waamngtou. Eighteenth prise Journal tool knife, value $2.60. W. C-Nicholson, Harrla- burg, Oregon. Nineteenth prise Journal tool knife, value 12.60, William Smith. North Yam hill, Oregon. Twentieth prise Journal tool knife. $2.60, C I Morris, Hani sou rg, Oregon. NOTHING DOING OH SUNDAY OX CANADA'S RAILWAYS Lord's Day Law Stops Wheels Almost Altogether British Columbia Resents Act. (SpeeUl Dtapetra te The Joaroal t Vanoouver, B. C, Feb. 15 Just what effect ths Dominion Lord's Day act, which passed the commons and the senate at the last session of the federal house, will have on ths railroads of ths west is now a matter of much con jecture among local railway men. This act goes into effect March 1 and ths higher officials of ths various rail roada ara now giving a good, deal of time to ths - consideration of ths In' trtcacies of this most Important piece of legislation. , Xbsjactdevotss eenatderablar-atteTr- tion to railroads, particularly aa regarda working hours of trainmen and other employes, and tff adhere to It will doubt- leas require considerable preparation aa well as an Increasa In ths number of employes. With a view to deciding what action to take tba officials of ths Canadian Pacific wlU hold a confer ence within ths next few days. - Although ths act covers every pro vince in ths Dominion It Is known that ths British Columbia government will not be controlled from Ottawa and while nothing oflcial has yet been an nouneed by ths authorities at Ottawi It la altogether likely that tha McBride government will oppose any attempt to enforce the act in this province. According to ths nsw act everything must be closed down tight on Bunday, There can be no excursions of any kind, trains will only bs allowed to operate when It is absolutely neoeasary and no newspapers of any kind can bs pub lished or offered lor sals on ths streets Bravo Fire Fighter Drad. - , (Jeerna! I pedal Santas.! Chicago, Feb. S6. William H. Hue- ham, s-chlef of the firs department, of which he was a member for 10 yeara. Is dead from pneumonia. - ' He fought many big biases, the largest of them being the world s fair conflagra tion. Muahem leaves a widow and three grown children.) Judge Falres to Leavo Garfield. Oarfleld. Wash.. Feb. 16. Judce Ed ward Falres, a pioneer ef Oarfleld, held an auction sale of his real estate snd personal property Saturday and will move to his big ranch In' Adams county. He hss been mayor of Oarfleld for sev eral years and baa always been promi nent In business end soflal rlrclea. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tba Kind Yea Kara Alwajs Bccght Boars thf Ciguatera of We made a splendid buy of men's fine neckwear, quite the best bargain we've ever then'tire surplus of a prominent manufacturer, and got them for so little that we the priced one; . It gives you fellows who like to keep looking spruce and smart, of neckwear that you are? used to? wearing and paying . 50 cents each for. idrl6tsfds7liartcrliave plenty of fresh ones if he'd' look well flressed, and here's a grand chance to buy . the kind that MAKE ; you look well dressed for only about, half. They are all made of splendid quality silks, come in light, dark or medium shades, and the very newest and best patterns. Bright, new spring neckwear, that we might easily keep and sell at the regular price, but we got a bargain and you get the ben efit of it. Remember, that every tie. in this lot is a regular 50c quality and that they go on sale Tuesday morning at : 29 Cents See Two Window Interesting News of Muslinwear and Baby Things Spring shipments of lingerie are on display now in the white garment section on the second floor. J? New Conceits in Neckwear Going to Have a Garden? " My, but there are some pretty bits of neckwear just here and . , ready for sale in the FiWs aisle. Some of the most chic,. If yu e, you ( better begin thinking about the seeds you jaunty little conceits imaginable, so fresh and new that they are going to buy. -And,' remember, that more than half the smell of the pine packing boxes. One of the newest creations success of your garden depends on the KIND of seeds you is the little shield bow of dainty embroiderv for wear with plant ' We sell you the northern-grown seeds, hardy and the low turn over starched linen collars. They are made so , th ar tw . ,; J: - they hook on the collar-button the same as a man's tie. But tTUC ?t name' tfheort eTrow tn this soil and climate, they are made so daintily and they are so new youH fall in Beautify your lawn or garden at little expense, and have the love with them at a glance ...................351 pleasure of watching something "grow.; This is a new de- NEW STOCK COLLARS, embroidered on linen, or the sheer parture with us; we've just began to sell seeds, got into it white materials, blind and eyelet embroidery. Many new because so, many of our friends wanted to have us sell them designs-35 to $1.00 reliable iefeds at reasonable prices. . . v r . . .v.. MeM tfe Don't miss this first peep at the smart, new materials for this spring's and summer's gowns. Come while the special display is on, too. You are expected to look then, and the goods are all out where you can see them. You may think that you are not interested this early, but you will be when you see what we have to show you. And remember, this is is a display; we will devote more attention to showing goods just now than to selling them. . We want you to see how complete a line we have, and what pleasing styles there are in this season's fabrics. Come today, make a point of it. -'. OVaS IN LITTLE NESTS DO HOT AT ALL AGREE Grand Executive Leavftt and Op ponents Take Public Into Confidence. , - rV (Soeelat Mspetrfe te The Joeraai) Walla .Walla, Wash Feb.i J6. Orand Exeoutlvs Harry Leavltt threatens to move ths headquarters of ths Brother hood of Owls to SeatUa unless ths local press quits circulating stories eoacsrn- In his alleged purloining or printed matter of ths South Bend. IndUna, oreanlsatlon Of ths Order of Owls. Mrs. Samuel Hlnton. secretary of ths ledles' auxiliary of ths Owls, ssys Leavltt has threatened to take away their charter unless he Is given ths lf0 now In the treasury. The charter gtven the ladles by Leavltt for tit Is said by them to have been a fraud. The ladles declare their determination to surrender It be fore they will turn the contents of the treeury over to Leavltt. unarges or 1600 obtained from a subordinate neet of Owls by Leavltt before he went to Seattle are current. One, member 'said nothing was eft to show ths money ha been given to Leavltt, A hots was Baked for snd a note 'propoeltlon waa fixed up which ths trustees refused. . .Leavltt ssys the money waa borrowed from the trustees for ons year, lie says ha proposed giving the subordinate lodge a note and It was accepted. lie ssys ths trustees were only too glad to lend the grand lodge money. . One of the trustees said the furniture and fixtures in ths office of ths grand nest might be attached. ' . t Executive Leavltt said the lodge was Investigating ths' report from Mouth lis. -a ssaiis ... .ass. Each Displays- One Fifth High-grade muslinwear is the specialty by whicn we have built up our splendig underwear busi : ness. This isn't a special price sale, it's a showing of the best muslinwear to be had but even then . the prices are so modest, that we could easily tell you they were speciaL . , . NIGHT GOWNS, with short sleeves, arid low neck, or long sleeves and high neck, all daintily trimmed 85 to $20 CORSET COVERS, trimmed with Val enciennes lace, - or embroidery, priced from G51 to tjlO. , New Things for the Baby CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, . or : play suits, pink or blue checked ginghams, or , plain blue or brown linens'. , Also girls' brown or blue overalls,' 50 to $1. I Bend and had aaked him to come to Seattle and make an explanation. He refused. . because be was too busy. . ALLEGED MATRICIDE ' ENRICHED BY WILL (Joarsal Special Settltel New York. ran. 15. sirs. Lottie Wal- lau, under bonds of 150,000. awaiting ths action of ths grand Jury, on the charge of murdering her mother, Mrs, Ida Binge, Is the sols beneflclary of the will of that parent. It Is alleged that Mrs. Wallau polaoned her mother by giving her chloride of mercury In cham pagne and food. ' ' By ths terms of the Will Mrs. Wallau Is made sole executrix and trustee. It understood that the only reel estats devised by thf will was ths horns oocu- FIVE THOUSAND TIES in one lot, reversibteor French fold four-in-hands, arrd every one in the lot is this season's patterns and colorings. The sale begins Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, in the fTaen.'s department in the Sixth street end of the store. We expect most fellows who come in and see these ties to buy at least two, and many, will buy a dozen of them. Any kind of a tie you like in the lot light, dark or medium : shades, and they're made of superb quality silks ' As good neckwear as you'll find in any store at 50 cents each, and you have your choice of a lot of FIVE THOUSAND of them Tuesday at , ' 29 Cents Each 'and Washington and DRAWERS, in various styles, , plain, umbrella or circular style, regular and extra sizes, at 35 to ?10, CHEMISE, plain or combination,1 50 to 910. ' LONG , SKIRTS, lace or embroidery trimmed, ?1 to $50 each. . INFANTS' CPnCHW.TTT.Ti a special sale for this week. Many of them to select from,, and the prices run . from 75c to $4.50 each, now REDUCED ONE-FOURTH.4 1 ; , THE BEST TIME TO PAINT ', . .. '.if ". . : Is during ths warm months, when 'the woodwork Is thoroughly dry. : Use BAT STATE ready to use paints and yon will bs surprised how easy it is to do. and more surprised "to ' find how much you will save by doing It yourself. . , TnEBIGPMYTTORE aBBasacnxawaassaBssisESBcsBBnKaBsaasBai Fisher, Thorscn & Co. j . rmosTT ajto nomauaoar mn Always Bay 'tirr Collars ji thsv seerr saaoa so soms Bsve-MlOOOKTreyetMea4weiheles -saar ea aetauah- -nnaf w 0O.r.lO ASO.SIeSaTa TSOT.S. V. OSMOND pled by Mrs. Ulnae at Kt riibtuth street, where sbe lived '.-n h... s ai- secured in this line, .Toole can sell you two for almost a chance to save on the sort One Sixth Street RHaUff- Skik BaedaelMaad nil aw all ties trembles tee, seat e s bllloos state ot tbe ejeieaa. eaeh ee Imaluiaa. Kanaia. JTpwalinna. Ptatraea atee eaUn. imla La the 81. le, Se. While tbeir aaoaS ranieiialila sniwees has b a ehoara Is eautsg ' Baadaehe, yet Certee'e Little Lrear Wns aS ' 1 eqaaUyemlaabletaOimetlrauiaa. carles antlB( thUaBae7iisaiulaiat.wkile thay aiae -eeneelaaitleonlereu7tlMaioaBa'kjHtiiinUMh4) Beer and regulate tbebsarela. Aeeeaf iheyealg AeVatbey woald BeeJsKeprlealaaaethaawhs , enoar rmmtkMdaitraaeiuseiMiipiainii awrnm Baealy thetrtnadaeae Soae sotead -! lhie rbeeSM try Ihaaa tU Snd thaae little plllaeaJia. able la aemany wave that tlr yill x he wit. llag toSa wutxnit Uwaa. Bnlaitaa ail aae head mm U the Vane ef aeaoaay llvee that kmk we we naae our great boast. OWDiUaeeeMwa.le etbera So at. (arMi bittle Liver Pll'a are mrf ana all ax t vary eeay to take. Oao er two rt Ha me Tnay B4WMfio(iy VfTMari an'l 4o not .'V anirea, awtby taattgaiiiiea. uua . ..... . awetaeea. CiimKc::- i c:,r - f-1r i 4 IftiJ r4 hr CAMSl; puis. --J
