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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1907)
... "" . , . ; - ' ''.. THE bREGOir DAILY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. ' MARCH 4. 1807. ELIAS CARLSOH nirn nrinwrn V U CU UCLUHCU For Many Yar$ One of Kalama' s ' Most Enterprising ( ( . Upbuilders. , ' ' (Special Dtapafae 'la The feenaL) Kalama, Wwlw Or March Ella Carlson, . wh died Saturday- f heart ,. failure at th Good Samaritan noapltal : at Portland, waa on of ta beat known - cltlaena of Cowllts county and waa bald 1 In high esteem by all. Ha waa born at Nerpee, Finland.- January It, 184, and ' cam to th United State In 111 and had - been a .resident of. Kalama for . IT years. . He was married December II. to t Bertha Medlock, who died December 4, 1101. leaving two children. Alma, now " ; Ella Carlson. eren yesrs of age, and Walter, now six years of age, ri'-- . ' Mr. Carlson waa n Raced In the. fish ing business and waa one of the found ers of the cold storage plant bere. He served aa councilman of Kalama for Six years. He was always greatly In tareeted tn the upbuilding of his home town and was Identified with most of the enterprise of Kalama. He was an - Invalid the greater part of last winter and spent-considerable time at Collins Hot "Springs, but last Tuesday went to . the Good Samaritan hospital for treat -ment.- Besldea his ' children he leaven a : brother, John Herman, an architect re siding at Vancouver, Washington. ' and two nephews, Benla Herman of Stella, : Washington, and Charles Bergman of Rainier, Oregon.' - The funeral will take place this af ternoon under the direction of theJ Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of the World, - of which organisations . he. waa an honored member. - NO SUBSIQT (Continued. from Page On.- - -Teligni-of the galleries and anOnibidy '-. members.' - ... :J-. " ". iHev-.enur seconded .trjrBftnatora Dubois. ' f Overman, .Nawlanda . and others, who 'frankly, confessed their Intention of de Vf eating conalderatlon of the amendment ;to the 'Objectionable measure,. When a 1 recess was taken at 11:48 last night the friends of the bill had given up all ' ' bono- of securing any shipping leglsla-' ' Hon during ttie present session. , ' The debet was broken only by brief . Intervale for the consideration" of con- ference-reDorta and of brllla of minor Importance, . .-. . .- - , . ; , , . in conrerence reports on toe ioiiow ; , Ing measures were adopted: La Fol ' alette's hoars of service Mil' and the . pension, general deficiency and sundry . . J civil bills,... . , r . Xes Xaya meaatta. la Sons. ' " When the house adjourned at 11:10 - ,-o'clook this morning It waa with . Its A business practicably, completed. J- It had put In Sunday chiefly la the eonsldera . . tlon of conference reports and had acted i. favorably j on a-number of important measures. Including that providing for Ttbe establishment of . an agricultural tbank In the Philippine. . Other mean- urea receiving the final sanction of the . house were ss follows: General defi ciency bill; .the so-called 14-hour bill, :'La FoUette'i by the vote of SSI to ; sundry civil bills and th appropriation bill containing a provision for the main- '. tanance of peoelon agencies. ,. l: 'f Xtsna la Sundry OlvU BUL. ':':-. ' .;. J The principal iteme of dispute in the .sundry civil bill were disposed of aa "follows: Plans were authorised for . a v' government building at Denver, limited .to $1,100,000; provisions for the pur ' .chas of land ' for a new building for ; - the departmenta of state, Justice and ; commerce, and for parks In the city ; of Washington were stricken out: the . 'Investigation of the condition of women V - and child workere will be conduoted by i .the department of commerce and labor, but the employment of special invest! " v -gators la forbidden ;1 the withdrawal of the Coeur d'Alene Indian reservation In 'Idaho aa a public park waa dropped. , .The concentration of the purchase of S. supplies for all ths departmenta of Ss Washington In a commission Was also itponwii lot report waa agreea upon . by the senate and aocepted .. by the i , liouse, .'.'.,. -. K . : : . .. Jfensloa Ageaolea Hestorea... . ' -, The house conferees were forced by th senate to yield In ths matter of the ". senate amendment to the pension bill .--providing for restoring the 11 pension , agencies of th country, Instead of oon sol (dating them, as proposed by the 'house.. The representatives ef each held out, until at - last th senate eon . ferees announced that rather than yield they would allow in Dili to rail.. j 10 in nouse im aus tn ereait or urn- : ititig th hours of labor of railway tele graphers to nine. The conferee on th general deficien cy bill fixed th salary' of Seeretary lioeb at 14,000 snd allowed the appro priation of 111,000 to reimburse Senator moot for th expenses of his caia be- for th senate. .- ". , Thi salary 'of the appraiser of mer chandise at New Tork ,waa fixed at $1,000. th houee figure.' Ths Item allowing $111,141 additional t pay the expenses of th oonatltu--tlonal convention of Oklahoma was die allowed. I.-.. ::- , Quarrel Over nuippla Bank. . "V- Wide variance between . Democratlo leaders was manifest regarding the .Philippine bank bill, which pasaad the house by 16 to . - John Sharp Wil liams of Mississippi. Democratic floor leader, bitterly aenaulted th bill. H said th old Populist scheme of a sub treaaury waa an "Angi-l In white In comparison with the Philippine bank Kch-jmt," sd that he would never vote to guarantee "self-aeeklng, proflt-hunt- Ing capitalists t per cent upon., their capital." The following Democrats voted for the bill: Aiken of South Carolina, Bank bead of t Alabama, DeArmond of - Mls aourU Howard of Georgia, Kline of Pennaylvanla, LeRare of South Carolina, Ranadell of liOulslana. Ruppart of New York, Charley of Kentucky,- Small of North Carolina, Taylor of Alabama, and Wiley of Alabama. ' , , But two Republicans voted against the bill. Darrah ef Michigan and Mann of Illinois. i ! Grosvenor of Ohio, who advocated the bill,' expressed the opinion that the United States had been guilty of more wrongs ' toward -the Philippines than Spain bad heen, and Longworth thought the bank bill ahould be -paaaed aa a crumb of comfort due in the face of failure to .pass th . Philippine . tariff bill. Rucker of 'Missouri made the direct charge that Secretary Taft had won the support Of Democratic . member While they were his guests en the Philippine fp. v.,.'-:' :-:, arosveaoe's sst Xey. A 'l5-mlnuts recess before th house session ended today was taken t pay tribute to . General Grosvenor . of Ohio, who failed Of reelection and whoae publlo career I probably forever ended. Members presented blm with a chest of silver of too pieces. Clark snd .Wil liams were th principal speakers. " Fifteen minutes before adjournment Williams, with Clark In th chair, tossed verbal bouquets at Speaker Cannon. ; RAILROADS DO KOT . FIGHT PANAMA CANAL Harrlman Saye . Charge That '.Transportation Companies 7 j J. Are Hostile Is Untrue, (Jaeraal flpeeia Sarrlce New Tork. March 4 The " Times prints the following telegram from EL H. Harrlman, who la now In Washing ton i " ' ' -. "The atatement, like others preceding It, during th last five or six years, la made for some ulterior purpose. . To my knowledge . th trans-continental lines have taken no action in any way to de lay legislation or work favorable to th construction of the Panama canal, nor tmy ther.takerT any part directly or In directly In Influencing' th lettlngor contracts." ."",--. The Times adds lhat Mr. Harrlman's massag was brought out tn response to a reported intimation by John B. Mo Donald In an Interview at Augusta, Georgia, on' Saturday. Mr. McDonald waa credited with intimating that th great trans-continental lines . were th influences responsible for "th apparent disorganisation . of the personnel of th government's canal building forces." r De Caprio's Famous Band. '- Ever on alert for new and Inter esting features for their patrons, th Oaka rink management has been able to secure ths services of th celebrated A. De Caprio, director of the Lewie and Clark fair band. Profeasor De Caprio has already been engaged for four weeks at ths Jamestown fair, with a 40-plec band. . There will be continuous musio at th Oaka rink every night this week. Th regular rink band, under I Hoch's direction, will be doubled In number and a.oon aa one .band. topa playing im mediately th other will begin. Tnl will be a rare treat for Portland people and air are-to be admitted free tonight Tonight will also be society night and every other selection wU be a ladiee" and ' gents ' In "couples. " Tonl ght ladles will also be furnished with akates free. Tomorrow tfiietSi -ariG'reate j S Ojl cr J cd AT THE ' THEATRES : Box Offloe Ope for 4Buttey., ' The sdraace aale ef Beats la sow en at has effle the - RIUf theatre, - reerteaatb and Waahlngtoa atrMta, for- Hanrr W. Bavaga'a Engllah Oread Opera eoBipeor. whlca eeswe to uh above theatre eext Thandav, Frldar. Sat- arday sigkta, March T, I. with a autlDoa Bitoraay, in raenni's janaaeea graae osera Madaaie Batterlr.' . -:. A- ' 7.-- 11 1 I i II ,;i ' .1 "45 Minntog From Broadwajr." ' Kiaw ' Brlaagar ' are pmentiag Oerinae, epnorted by as excellest vt la Own M. Cohan's maale slay. M Muratee from Breed- way," et the Huig uektra,. reartecata aad Wanhlnstoa " atreMa, tuatgbt, .Teaeday and wtnaday alfhta. ' 0Mta are auw wiling (or tattre eagagaoieat St theatre bos office.. .y ."MlgpahH .IJked at Bttker. fteglng from tae weaaertul saeeeaa ef the tint day. "Mlapah." the great apectaralu biblical play at the Biker this ml will eellpae the rword reeratly suda by '.'If 1 Ware Klna." The atary et Esther baa beta mad to advaatae-e by KUa Wkeator Wilcox. "Mispah" la one ef the aaoat gurngea asecUelaa sees rertlaa fas a long tlaae. .-', v "Mlsaonri Girl" 8uceeasfuL XV Radle Be yawed teak the' Empire by eterai yaatecdar whea aba' appeared la the aasM part ef "The at lea wart OlrL" Tkla aplandld eeawdy SrasM baa aa'srack la It tbat appeaia to the beat is kenea aatare. "Tke Mlaaoorl Olrl" cloaaa Wedaaaday alfht whan Black Pattl'S Troubadour appear. Matieee Wedaaaday. . Roaentbal Sale Opens Satnrdajr. . . , There haa iaea a awat enseal demand is advance for Information aa to th eset sale fnl the RoMnthal recital Taesday, Mare u. at the U'lltt thaatr, nadar the dtrerttoa ef Lot Mtters-Wna Comas. Bvldntly aaare people than are la the habit et - esmiag la rroa ont ot tows era plaaaing t hear the weaderfnt Aaatrtan slaalat. and a very urge bona will greet the artlat, Ba ha m masting with reck tremoDdona aoccees wherever h haa pUyed that It la bet aatoral that his fame and his arbtevanranta have made many aaxtoa te hear bus play. Th recital asam will se oa aala Batorday awmlng at .10 o'clock, at th Helllg boa etfice. . . r.-: , ,'' ' Star's New Laoghmaker. . ' "M Srisn4 Vnai India" will be alavad thla wek f the Allen atork eempaay at the Bur theatre. TT nrst panenoanoa wui n gins tonlabt. Thar will ba matlneea Tasfay. Thursday, Saturday and Boaday. Is "My rtlaad rram Iadla" the company will auk m mor ef e aoee tbaa la "The Mas rms Maxleo," wblofe broke eoose raooro. . The eateeat fare la ene ot the fnaaleat as the etage, - ' trBm br Dogs. What I eenetdmd the grtt do act la the world m Cola1 edacatod so, which have the haadlla poaltloa aa - the sew pmrram at th Grand thi wk, Thla act ha tot yar b racofnlard aa leading all ether la th at. and thla la th first trip f th dor te the coast. Tbay give e drama, with aprdal armery, and without the assistance et a trainer. Mlaa Edith Talbot aad company have a playlet, "Bar Little OasM," whlrk emne wall rscomamided, aad ta. maale act wiu be provided by gbermaa, Chiti.m Bogara. . nyeUt of Vrjoming.- 'i One ef the areateat drinM that will e Ma to Portland thla year I th f raat cowboy play, "Well ot Wyomlns," which I ecae t ta Lyric thla weak. Ihla play waa obtained by lb tiyrhr Maamnt tbraagh pclal arranc. meat, and la the mnat emhltlaea prodnctloa that thoatre haa yst attempted. Thr la a saw director and aew f are la th east. , The lioness was full of rag, Th spot she had bar eye on, ' Upon th bottom of th cage, Sh saw th lion 11 on. . Boston Evening Transcript. v' ' '. l" !VizM&m r y?v-.'' Each day greater becomes V , IWKSSzA Uf wreckers tret to M m urn stw a ai w - VAW Ze.i (Ti'mmSX S other staegc it I" ISf f5v Pac!(ind the Stoi fe the sacrifice and bigger grow the bargains. -' Only seven more days before the work and the tearing down and the rebuilding commences. Furious as has been the selling it must and will be more sensational, from now on, and beginning tomorrow we make a ti ring cut in prices on everything throughout the house stocks must be condensed ififfflBi CO regardless of cost or loss to save it from the dust and dirt. Most Any Price Goeo Now Walls Will ' And we must sell our surplus before' then. There's no time for delay.' Make Way for the builders, is the cryeduce stocka-aJn.room -no matter what the loss.;-Those "are the orders we are forced to obey. i It's compulsory, absolute . sacrifice.. The ''whole' stock goes and goes at once. -.'. ;; -V ;.;!; : '-r: " 5 PORTUIIID'5 IIE17 DMTIM 5 ... K ir ' : . v. - - " v EliTm BLOCK Oil YAMKILLTROM 2ND TO SftOTS Come With the Crowds-Doors Will Qpei nt,QJo'Clock a, m. The hundreds of Specials already advertised and thousands of new ones added to this holocaust of bargains v There's no help for it, the demands of the builders force this sacrifice, and room must be had at once. r ' Figured Calicoes Worth 6c 7e and 8c, AD go at. ygr 9lrO "Laundry Soap LMTft lull- , . , , aige 5c ;' , v bars. Go . at, .bar...;..;...,- 2c 10-4 Gray-Blankets 1,000 more of them. -,"' Pick 'em out at.. 29c Ladies- Wrappers ' 29c Hundreds to ro, and all ' 1.00 values. Choice.;...... Men's 35c Neckties 11c Four-in-Hands, in all colors, : aU3Sc ones..; Ladies' 10c and 12c Fancy, H andkerchiefs r Embroidery and lace trimmed -f T : Riiffied Curtains Worth up to 75c pair, each. . . . .'.' 19c 5-Inch Fancy Ribbons 57 Alao olaJna. 15c to 25c arade..'. ...... ...tV: 8c and 12c Wash! Laces jfcrr Thousands of yards, dumped to...;.'..;.,., a er mm. maSar 39c China Silks . Big line of colors to go, yard..........;.;.. 19c $1 to $1.50 Embroid'slaRr Up to 27 Inches wide, choice.. . . .... ... .... J W 35c Wool Nun's Veiling: Cr All one color, pick it out .............. . ; . .'. . , . W Drugs 250 eak Cutleura Soap for ,..17e 35 ' cake Peara' aijrcerln Soap . . . .ITei 16 eak Packer's Tar Soap.... .1T Reg. (9o bottle Llstsrln . .37 tl.00 bottle - New bro's Herpl cld . ...... .65) Bo eak Sweetheart Toilet Soap.... 2a) ' Se- eak Armour's Flotilla Soap. ..24 t5o Colgate's Bo rated Talcum. 1T l&e Mennen' Tal cum Powder.. 15t Reg. So . Pencil Tablet ......2Hf tbo Fancy Dress ing Combs, styles,; ehole.10t s v And These Monster Store-Crowding Bargains RegniUr 5c : box Carpet Tacks, bo'x........;.;T......... ....Vi' 5c WirevTe Strainers fo at..'..........:........ .! Large si 18o Towels, go at. ....................... .....lie 5,000 yards Table Damask, ygrd....... ............... .....l 35c Pillow Shams and Dresser Scarfs. ...... ......... .14 YlVtH and 15c .Bleached Muslins, yard..., .......... ...8 l-3e 7c and 8c Apron Ginghams, yard... ....... ........S4 Best 6c and 7e Calicoes ,fo 'at, yard.. ..............24 Best 10c Wide Dresa Percales.. .....;..;..V......f4 1.000 10-4 Oray Blankets, to at... .........;.. .......... .29e 54-inch Table Oil Cloth, 25c kind. yrd-..;...............16 5,000 pounds best 8c Prunes, pound... ................. ...3 10c package Corn Surch 'for. ....... ................... ...5 Best 10c Sola Crackers, pound ............................7 10c and 12c Embroideries, cut to, yard. ....... ............ .-4 $1.00 and $15 Batiste Embroideries, yard..... V..29) Ladies' 35c Knit Vests snd Pants..................... IT) And AH the Other Thousands of " Bargains Already Advertised Reg.8ci5cl0c Towels f Haifa counter fulL to go at, . - choice....... 3c 8c Apron Ginghams Mill ends. checks, all color ' go at, yard. 3kc I 50 to 69c Double Fold v ( Dress Goods" T Mostly .black, heavy .weight 17c ,8c3Fire;liawri ; 5,000 yards more at, yard " 34 IriaTambour Net tylic Foe lace curtains, 25c kind, yard...... A usf eW 25cMeh n en 'sTalcu m Powder while it lasts, can. 15c ' 5c Toilet Soaps 5,000 bars to go, all lrind.. sm-aSfW 100 only, 10c Wash Basins Xn inly, and one to a customer........ .....ll.J' $1.50 to S3.00 Shoes And Slippers, odd lots, pair Never before, and probably never again, such a sacrifice. The entire Cloak stock to go there's no help for it. Dust snd dirt will goon be flying, and to gave them from the wreck we cut them to prices that's next to giving away. All that's left of our winter snd our entire- stock of new spring garments all thrown into the sale at reductions go sensational that ahould make ua sell every dollar's worth of Women's Garments oougnt in jrortiana tomorrow. LOT OP 40 LADIES' Long Cloaks in plaids sna fin ODD LOTS OF LADIES' Kimonos. Worth 50c snd fk ' 75c; pick 'em out. I Iff M. S we st, each 500 LADIES' PERCALE. Wrappers y? Most all. sizes; A ' worth up to $1X0. KMC Choice iVyiv Ladies' white Chins Silk Waists, beautiful lace and tuck - trimming; new spring stylet snd AO regular $5.00 waists pUy All our Ladies Flannelette and Percale Wrapper; flounce style snd ruffle trimmed; worth to in $2.00 st f snd ......... .............;.."t Ladies' new Spring Suits, in - the latest ' gtylet ; made to sell st $12J0. Rebuilding, .' t QQ sale price . ,.-;. . . . . ; ii i. t . . i . . . V 7 too svaazsr Bivaox Am oo&omxo $6, $7 and $8 Fancy SILK WAISTS One; two and three of a kind; all $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 ) t ' AO Waists at less than V I MJS ths silk cost. Choice.. myJ 50 Dos. LADIES' SPRJNQ Waists All newest styles ; g ' 75c and op to $1 UC valueg M S LADIES' $5-$o SPRINQ Sldrts In black or ( Ladles' $2.00 white Lawn Waists, lace and embroid ery trimmed; long and short sleeves. ,- , ., 4 rn Choice ...f.....,-.....,..,,,.,..,j,v,.asC Child's $8.00 snd $10.00 Long Cloaks; sixes rtQ only 8, 10 snd 12 yeara. Choice ,. PaVe Vo 3.08 ?;$2,98 Ladies' $7 JO "new Panama Skirts ......... i..f3.0S Ladies $6.00 black and white Silk Waists.' long br short sleeves . Notions S.00S ' large cub Pins, blsck and all colors. So reg , . half prtoe..,.4 Best Safety Plna, all alseav reg. t kind, I paper for , . . . .f to paper r Adaman tine Pins, full count, paper. . .1) Olant Linen Thread, black aad whit, large la spools .:...'. 44 Old. Silk Crochet, all corbrs,, reg. Bo spool . ....... 8e 1.000' large spool Basting T h r a A, reg. la spools, for ... . 14 Peet's Hooks and yes. sold all ever at 10c; her. . .f g DOORS OPEN As it will take until that time to get our stock into shape after v today's furious " selling. Remember, the entire stock goes--there's' no reserve anything and everything throughout the house goes at a big reduction. Come. Be here sharp at 9 o'clock-tomorrow, morning and avoid the afternoon crush when crowds are so great we can hardly .hanffleithenV- . DROP WORK. AND RUN 1 - -- "', . : ' ; (Continued from Psg On.) : numsia street were crowded to the d6or this morning by sawmill man who had -com to enroll themaelvea on th onloa books. Th financial, secretary waa nearly rushed to death and at one time there were at leaat 150 sawmill men In th hall. Th plac was not larg enough to accommodate them and -perlal strike hrsrtquartera wer etal llahed at tot ravla atreet. . At noou .committees wer sent to every sawmill. In ths city to Catch tee D'n as thi. ram out for lunch and to enroll thvm on h books of Local No. ai, I. W. W. Tonight meetings will he held st alrlk headquarters snd plans for tomorrow will be made. Th strik ers Include all .th ohut men In both mills, many ot th yardmen and a few sawyer and ratchet men, teamsters, planermen. taJlymea and graders and laborers. Th Industrial Workers of th World Is organised not lipon ' a rcraff basis, but upon an "Industrial" baala and all of th mill worker will go Into on union and will In tola way aiit a tine body. ' Th strike was Inaugurated for th t urpos of limiting the work day te 10 Krurs r-aj of advancing th 10-hour wag lit cents. Th wages of th men in the various mill departments vary, but th demand Is that each be advanced tt cents dy,. riaee Already FUle. Statements made by Prealdent W. B. Ayers of the Eastern snd Western Lum ber company and by Manager W. B. Vlackay of the North Paclflo would to Indicate that they do not look upon the situation as - serloua Mr. Ayers said tbat th men who. hav quit his mill do net number over ? and that many of these simply went bom with th anderatandlag that they wer not dissatisfied with their wages, but that they wished, to avoid trouble with the stiiksrs. - It Is understood that theae men will return to work as soon ss the trouble has blown over, Mr. Ayers said that th mill vii running nicely today and that th chute Is elear. th places, of th strikers having been easily filled by new applicants for the Jobs. Th yardmen at his plant, he aald, receive a minimum ef ti ll a day and many of the mill laborers get 12.10. 12. TO ami 13.00. Manager Ma okay stated that th cb" at th North Paclflo ta soman) f bloekedl but that thing wtll be running all right by evening. He says be has lost only 10 men and says that the places of theee can be easily filled. Policemen hav bean detailed to guard both mills from possible violence, but no trouble has been reported. in Industrial Worker Are. . Th Industrial' Worker of th World Is a radical labor union not tn any way connected with the American Federation Of Labor. It I rathnr an offhiot of th American Federation of Labor, or ganised about two yenra atro bfrtna of th tactics employed by th 1 r. machine to amothr t' n i of Inrt'i 1 1 !i 1 ii n l m lm ' ' s . t . i ' . mi f.f 1 borers, whether skilled or not, snd to prevent th growth of what Is known ss th "aristocracy ot labor." . Th federation la slow te ergnnlrt unskilled workers, the L W. W. Is i to do so. - This Is th ron why v sawmill men are joining th numeric,, weaker ergnnlsatlon. Tt YVoniiin ynm tl I ti. "All' c ..it ! I' : a ' Clnlnicl tc ! . . ! on t I.. e C