The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, MATJCII ST. 1907. ,
1;
II Strong
I I II T
I Aids for the Deaf
London Hearing Hornly
Conversation Tubes,'
Artificial Ear Drums,
Audiphones, -.
wi. , ii Auaiciarca.
- a
Helps to
Health and
Happiness
These) Exercise five you
beauty, health, strength.
Hit jrou -on in your
room? Use it for S min
utes night, and morning.
Twill give the glow of
health which you seek.
$1, $5
Veak Joints Are Made
Sprains, Strains
or Swelling are re
lieved and cured
quickly and com
fortably with our
perfect-fitting Silk
Elastic Hosiery.
Any size or length
fit and quality
guaranteed. Self
measurement blank mailed to
any address.
, PRICE LIST.
Wristlets 75?1
Knee Caps ...92
Anklets ....... $2
Leggings ....$2
Garter Hose to
These Comfortable , Easy
Rolling Chairs
Tot ths convales
cent or cripple.
Will add years of
comfort iand aid In
the restoration of
perfect health. They
range in price from
f 20.00 to f 4K.OO
We rent them when
desired at a nominal
rate .'
SPECIAL We haw a number of these com
fortable wheel chairs used at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. They have super springs,
rubber tires,' rattan seats and are practically as
good as new. (
840.00
20.00
Do You Suffer From FLAT
FEET?
Making ' your life
miserable and walk
ing a task?, Wood
lark" Arch Instep
Supports give in
stant relief.
PAIR. 91.50.
Sold singly ninjjrfihtTtmmMavMmn
money back if not relieved.
A
mma Ki a . ... m- J
Soap Sale for 6 Days
Our Sales Arc Always - lioney Savers.
Benzoin Oatmeal, dozen cakes 39
Turkish Bsth, dozen cakes 994
Eutsskia an exquisite perfumed toilet soap,
3 cakes u. ....ld
Vernon Glyesrine-4ozen cakes. ............ 4 Is
White Castile, whfc wash cloth, cake ...... . 8V
Gibson Soap Polish, cake '8S S lbs. for..., 33
Notable Display
of Leather
The Newest Ideas and -Designs
Worth easily
-Whit hey-last-.
............. .......i
A Tip on
Glasses
Horsemen's Dairymen's
Cattlemen's Poultrymen's
Instruments and Appliances.
Milk Fever Outfits . f2.T5
Caponizing Outfits f2.S0
Veterinary Thermometer fl.50.
Milking Tubes 25
A complete stock . of Veterinary Instruments,
Cases and - Medicines. Agents for- Humphrey's -famous
Veterinary Specifics.
Don't waste your sight and health on poor, cheap
glasses. Our lenses are jthe best We fit you
right and always guarantee satisfaction. Every'
new and good appliance for saving or improving
the Eyesight, we have. .
-Electricity Is Life
The soothing,
, restful Electric
Current from our
-Woodlark"
Home Medical
Battery will help
you. '
Complete with a -full
set of elec
trodes, footplates,
cords, all in a
-'rr handsomely fin-
L -"51; ished. Each with
vwssi - vvasasaassasssn, -
full durections
for ' treatment
and use. Every
family shonld have one of these batteries, noth
ing so efficacious in the treatment of nervous
troubles, headache, neuralgia and rheumatism. No
liquids to spill or corrode. Price, 6.00. .
THIS IS THE WONDERFUL
Lambert-Snyder Health
Vibrator
Aids nature,
restores cir
culation, gives
a glow of
health to the
weak or fee-
T- ' : ,
PRICK $2.50.
Always guaranteed to give satisfaction.
You Can Hear the Beautiful Open
Gjaconda at any hour
In Our Gift Room
FREE
Wt have Just received a full set of records t selec
tions by those famous singers, '
Campanari, Caruso,
Louise Homer and Nordics.
2,000 new records, a complete stock of machines.
Get one of these on smsll payments.
Bearing the stamp of appro
val from the world of good
' taste and fash
ion, our
Washington
street window
is an. exposi
tion of the
leather work
er's finest
handicraft '
Dainty Shades,
new leathers,
perfect
frames, ' gold
and silver and
enameled
.mountings. ,
mi -J
i
Walrus. ;
Sea Lion, ' ' '
Pig.- ' .
Fluffed Alligator.
Horned Alligator, . '
Monkey,
Seal in Neutral Tints.
Our Showing of
Ladies' Belts,
Is ansurpsssed for beauty of design) our selec
tion of shades and lesthers will meet th most
fastidious requirements. '
the Knee ... .$3
STORE. OPLN SUNDAYS FROM 10 A. Ml TO 2 P. M.
, - ', , ( fc t ' - - - -
When you are in a hurry, call Exchange 11-10 trunk lines, 20 extensions. Over 100 salesmen ready to attend
tp your orders. We want monthly accounts with responsible folk. Our delivery system is good, and we are always
trying to improve it.
" WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY AT FULL VALUE.
77ic Beautiful
Monograms
Attached or your name fan
sprinted Free on all pni
chases ia this department
- . . . .
instrument for hearing sold on approvaL
WOOD'ARD.
CLARK
E & CO.
Don't Pip Your Life Away
The average man in an ordinary life time wastes
one year of valuable time dipping his pen in the
ink bottle. 1 .
Well sell you a Waterman or Parker Pen for
$2.50 that will please you every day and save you
hours of time. Try one on us this week. ,
HEV7-MAN WILL
- ROOT OUT FRAUD
Looting of Public Domain jjy
Fraud People to Be Thing--of
the Past. " .
f fJEVV SYSTEM DEVELOPED
- TO PROSECUTE FRAUDS
Present Lnd Office Commissioner
.' Promises to Camp on TraO of
" Grafters fntfl AU Are Punished
' Country Divided Into Districts.
' rWtablactaB'BarMa ( Th Iml.
. Washlnrton, March (0.-Commls-looer
BaUlntr of ths csnsral land
me today tasusd a vlaoroos state
ment sarins; that all land fraud caaes
will prvseeatSd with U pomtbU
tharoushnMS until the looting of ths
publte domain has boon mad a thing
of the past. Bs has 4vlop4 com
prohonRlvo plan Involving tho ytmat
Islnc of the work of apodal aconta by
dtatiietlna- tho entire eonntry nndor
chtofs who will bo expected to prose
cute rolentlaanlr all who havo In tho
past or mar In the future attempt to
tool lands belonging to the people..
Concentration la tho keynote of the
sow plan. Tho man will bo kept whore
moot ther are Hooded. Balllneer ears
the Intention la to uao a force of scents
ta keep the- . department . advised
promptly of tho principal land frauds
and secure convictions whenever pos
sible. They also purpose to protect
the bona fide settler and entryman In
all his rlshto. Tho principal frauds
o far have boon In tho local timber
nd arid landa. Bellinger will guard
the governmonrs Interests with rf
' oronoo to those elasoea. especially arrl
eultund lands will also bo undery strict
nrvelUanco. ,
Harry H. Sehfarts has been made
chief of the special sorrloo division.
Tho assfimment to districts follows:
Oreron and part of Wh1nirton, chief
of dlstrlrt, ESward W. Dickson. Port
land: California and Idaho, Louis R.
Olavla, Oakland: Washington and Idaho.
F W. Oodwln, Bpokane; Montana,
lioli L. Spark. Helena; Alaska, H. K.
Love, Juneau.
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN
Contlnued froni Page One.) ''
station and maintain somt kind of sub
urban train service, or at least provide
that all Inbound and outbound trains
shall stop at the Junction, for the ac
commodation ef Portland passengers,
engineers Confer.
The property platted surrounds the
tunnel ntranoo. It was purchased from
the University Park Land company,
which transaction together with Ita
, piirp"e puhllRhetf eelulvel7 In
The Journal a month ago. Blhce that
time tho engineers of the O. R. N.
company and the Oregon Waahlngton
rnllroftd company hnvo hoen busy carry
ing out tho detnlls of the large scheme
HARRIMAN . LINES PENINSULA TUNNEL
:y$ ...... ' N s t: "y ' ' '
-. , J tl i;? ... j ,
- i.-:-JtJ IX V . -v..
, t . J- e1 i
iHHnnnr
Concrete tube, 1,400 feet long and 21 feet high, for double track main linns of tho Southern Padfio
to the sound and the Union Pacific to Huntington. Plans and cstlmad new trackage, 11,600,000. . ,
sit la laid out at the north entrance of the tunnel. Cost of tunnel antes are ready and a railroad town-
ef the Rarrlman officials for providing
a new and ideal railway entrance and
outlet for all the Harrlmaa 11 nee In the
Paclfle northwest
I. D. rarrell, general manager of th
Oregon Washington, and Chief En-
glnoer Hawkins, havo made a number
of visits to Portland, for conference
with General Manager J. P. O'Brien and
Chief Engineer Boschke. The plana
and estlmatea are dally expected to be
returned from Now Tork with the ap
proval of President Harrlman and or
ders to begin work. It was believed
that excavation, work en the tunnel
could be commenced by April 1, but
presa ef business at the New Tork
headquarters has delayed nnal action.
It Is said the work will be commenced
within the neat SS days.
The coat of the tunnel and new track-
ae between' the Columbia and Willam
ette rivers, a distance ef about two
miles, will be approximately tl.5SO.OO0.
The new main 11ns of the O. a M.
company now under construction from
Troutdale to McKenna Junction, at a
eost of 100,000, will enter this tunnel.
It will bring the Union Paclfle system
Into Portland on a grade ef two tenths
ef 1 - per cent, which la practically a
level railroad . grade.
On SqnaUty Wit Xm.
The new Portland gateway ef the
Union Paclfle will place the Harrlman
lines on a basis of operating equality
with the water grade road of ths Hill
lines down ths north bank and across
the Columbia river bridge, from which
point they enter Portland In a double
track cut to feet deep through the pen
insula. ' '
The present main Una of the O. R.
N., through Sullivan's gulch into Port
land, a 1 per cent- grade, wilt become
practically a side track, to aerve manu
facturing plants along that line. It la
said the dlntrlrt through which It
ranees will become valuable for ware
house and manufacturing ' property.
The new line of the Oregon ft. Washing
ton, from McKenna. Junction to the
Columbia river, will pass throngh the
Swift Co.. packing plant alta of 1.000
acres fronting on Columbia slough.
STew Bridge a Question,
Reconstruction of the steel bridge
over the Willamette river le under con
sideration, but final decision hss not
yet been reached. It Is said the bridge
la a good atruoture. although only o
single track. A vast amount of busi
ness can be carried over It, and by con
structing a wide apron on the north
side at Ita eaat end easy access oaa be
had from the tunnel opening on Mock's
bottom.
It may yet be decided to rebuild the
bridge and make It a double track struc
ture, and perhapa seek a new site for
It closer to the Willamette end of the
tunnel. ,
VSLEEPLESS NIGHT
ffroatlnued from Page One.)
they were treated on the reoent trip.
"We paid our money and bought
ftret-claae tickets" said one. "The
company accepted the money and guar
anteed to provide us ths accommoda
tions we , paid for. There were four
Pullmans when the train left 6a a
Francisco, and each waa crowded.
"At fMma they detached one of the
Pullmans, tearing three. Flrst-clasa
passengera were packed Into those three
so closely that there waa very -little
room lor any one. Rome were forced to
go" Into the tourist sleepers. Others
were forced to share their aleeplng
quarters with strangers.
"Heven of na couldn't get any kind of
accommodations and were forced to alt
up all night. When the train reached
Imnemulr we went -to the aaaisunt
manager of the 'Pullman company and
got no relief as a result of our trip.
"In many places we were forced to
walk and carry our gripe, we Raid
meetlnga along the 'way and we ap
pointed a committee that has agreed to
look after our troubles, w e are now
arranging to bring suit against the
company."
BUSINESS POLITENESS
Shown in tho Custom of r Writing
Thanks on Receipted Bills.
"A custom ef politeness that la mod
ern In the extent of ita practice. If not
In Its Introduction." said a man old
enough to be acquainted with waya
comparatively speaking ancient, "la that
of writing thanks or thank you' after
the signatures on receipted bills sent In
due course on payment of accounts a
form that costs little effort on the part
of) the eigne and that Is sura to be not
nnpleaalng to the person to whom such
politeness Is offered.
"Widespread- la thla euetoiu In tte
practice now, and so In Ita obaervanoe
not likely to be surprising; but today
there came te my attention an Inatanee
ef courtesy In thle form that did at
flrat seem rather strained and exces
sive. "On a recelped bill received With
goods sent io me C O. P. I found after
the signature the polite thank you.'
and here thla sxemed almost superflu
ous, for here waa a bill presented In
the course of a purely transient and Im
personal transaction. ' But a moment's
reflection ehewed that the thank you'
here waa really neither superfluous nor
exoesstve, but quite correct; here It was
simply the polite thank you' that we
would hare received from the salesman
If we had paid him the cash for the
goods at the time ef their purchase,'
THEATRE DOORS
SWING SHAYS
Judgt Snell in Superior Court at
Tacoma Gets Pry Under , '
the Lid.
THINKS PLAYHOUSE HAS
SAME RIGHT AS CHURCH
Holds Stat) Has No Right to Close
Indiscriminately Regardless of
Character of Performance Prooc
cutor Will Appeal.
. (Special Dispatch te The Jsersel.t v
T acorn a. Wash. March 30. That the
law regarding the eloee of theatres on
Sunday la unconstitutional and that the
various theatres ef the elty may con
tinue with - their performances tweh.
Sunday, la the ruling made by Judge
Snell today In the superior eoart when
the case of the state sgalnat Manager
Herald ef the Taeoma theatre. Manager
Dean Worley of the Grand, Manager
W. 1. eTImmons of the Crystal and Man
agers A. Engel and Worley of the Star
were brought up for assignment.
Judgs Snell dismissed the entire list
of cases on the ground ths tho law aa
adopted la against the mere opening
of the theatre: not against giving the
performance. The court held that the
state has no tight te say whether or
not a place shall be opened when the
character ef the performance la not
stated.
"If a church-ware next door to a
theatre and a lecture waa to be given
It eonld not be cloeed." said Judge
Snell, " and I don't believe the law
which aaye the theatre doors shall not
open on Sunday la constitutions!.'"
Prosecuting Attorney Rowland will
appeal the raaee to the Supreme court.
CHRIST WITH THE CROSS
(Continued from Page One.)
director of the national portrait gallery
here, and other distinguished authori
ties, have also c renounced it a genuine
Ruttcne.
The history of the picture shows that
there ere still old masters lurking In
unsuspected places in Europe and that
fortunes may be made by those lucky
enough te discover lb era. In this case
It la Henry Roche who has found the
prise of his life. Roche la a teacher,
which la a profession In which no man
acquirea mere than a modest compe
tency. He livee In London. "'
Roche has always been a keen stu
dent of art, especially - the worka of
the old masters end a collector in a
small way. He came across the pic
ture In a eonrent In Belgium last
October while on a holiday tour there.
It waa hung In the chapel a bore the
gallery: It Impressed him at once aa
being a fine work and he sskej per
mission of the mother superior to ex
amine It closely. That waa readllv
granted. The examination eoavioce.l
Itorhe that It waa a Rubens.
"Will you seU ttr he asked.
w-m , . ..,,.... ...
One of the wisest provisions in Rose City Park
is a . building restriction of $1,500 and $2,000.
This prevents the erection of poorly designed and
built homes and guarantees the building of fine
homes in this beautiful district. A building line
is also provided for, so as to establish a perma
nent uniformity of street effect. No home can be
erected nearer than 15 feet from the front lot line.
Nice homes and congenial neighbors present an
exceptional opportunity for you to build your
homer- i '
HARTMAN Q THOMPSON
Bankers - Chamber of Commerce)
e- e
it
i.
!!
Tee; if yon will pay ur price for
It. but It will be a big one, for we
treasure It highly."
Just what he paid for It Roche de-
-cllnes to tell, but that there ie a great
difference between what the mother
superior considered a big price and the
big price that Roche confidently ex
pects to get for It may be Inferred
from the fact that he told me he ex
pected to realise enough from It te
make him comfortable for the rest of
his days.
Win Bring a Big Prlee.
He estimates that it la worth some
thing between the tMI.000 paid for the
"Venua with the Looking Glass- by
Velaaquee. now in the National Gal
lery and the $110,000 which was paid
for Tltlan'a portrait of Arioato. 11 o
turea by Rubens seldom come Into the
market and those In hla earlier atyle
are most highly prised. J. Plerpont
Morgan. It la said, paid 1100.000 for
one such picture.
Purlng Rubens' vlalt to Spain In
1601 he received a commission from
the Duke of Lerma to paint 11 Pic
tures, one of them being the Christ
and each of the other IS depicting one
of the apostles. Ths pictures of the
apostles came In due time Into the
Prado at Madrid, but that of the Christ
disappeared and for three centuries or
thereabouts wss lost to public view.
Meanwhile coplee of the whole eeriee
had been made by Ruben's' pupils and
ars now In the Rosplgllosl Palace at
-Rome. Just how the missing picture
came Into the possession of the eon
vent la not known.
. Buffalo Heads Valuable. '
Mounted buffalo heads are becoming
Very scarce. A buffalo heed In good
condition wilt sell readily for W to
ri.ioo, according to slse and condition.
And only SO years igo thousands of
them were left to rot upon the westera
plains. . 'r-
Not tnsny weeks o Frahlc Rockefel
ler ef Cleveland. Ohio, bronchi a buf
falo hull to Kansas t'lty from hla ranch
in Kansng. He sold the rnHt to a
hutrhor, but the heed and hl'le he sont
to ) . :i home, ' It s a rongnifo-nt
' - ' ' .'r v-i'jr j tVie hcaJ ' 1
hide at H.100,- said A. Weber, "but H
waa net for sale at any price. The eld
buffalo weighed 1B0S pounds. Think of
It I A. buffalo bull weighing mere than
a ton. A long beard hung from his
chin and hie coat waa shaggy. The
buffalo waa IT years eld." .
Along In the late seventies officials of
the Kansas Paclflo railroad bought a
buffaloes that were ahot on the plain
of Kansas A buffalo bead was the
road's trademark. These SS specimens
were handsomely mounted and distri
buted throughout tn tewna along the
length of the road. Some of these heads
ars stilt seen In offices. One le In the
Kansaa City ticket office at Ninth and
Walnut streets.
"1 do not know Its valae now." said
Thomas A. Shaw, the assistant ticket
agent, ."but I should say 11.000 would
not buy it-"
HELENA Oil EDGE OF
BRIBERY SCAKDALS
Irregularities In Republican Pri
maries Send ths Drag
net Out.
pelal Pleneteh fei The Jeere.L) "
Helens. Mont., March 10. The trlnl
Of the eight persons charged with Ir
regularities at the Republican primarlne
Monday night wss today transferred to
thai district court by ths polh-.e msl
trate. All were rel.-esej nn belt. T"
men who had pleaded guilty sske-1 t
be permitted to rdsnse their sn.-r
nl this wns tak'n uri lrf slvls--tn.-i t.
The report Is eurtent that 1. I, i.f; t
enndldnte on the mrrnli tl. k it t r
the iKKfflature Inut I -, 11. who Is rn- I
with Jrlhry. . Ii n l a mr , ,
Implies t Irf -r'M, ! u . I i . - , 1 i . .
hpirif t!l ' ' 1 i r
to l..ir I i v