The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 09, 1907, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., April 09, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENINO, APRIL 9, 1WT 1 JJ-J That's the programme for this month. We contracted to handle nearly 2000 Eclipse Ranges for the year 1907 eighteen carloads in fact : Besides agreeing to dispose of this great quantity we must rneet A FURTHER ADVANCE , IN PRICE MAY FIRST. S)llfl TDPTT TTTTDlQ m S.A.J..J 5 , ! But the great Eclipse Steel Range will stand a material advance ' in price and still be the lowest?priced standard . vsteel range on the market. , , Y"',.:; Y -y.j ;Y;Y'm . The "Eclipse Range is not for a moment to be compared ' with the cheap, asbestos-lined single-wall ranges offered , in the .Portland market' . v , Y -Y .; vv . The "Eclipse" has two walls of planished, cold-rolled ' steel and a" middle (third) wall of thick asbestos board, V which give it lifelong stability and prevent heat radiation, f The heat is conserved and confined to the oven. Thats why an "Eclipse is popular during the summer months v it doesn't convert the kitchen into a furnace - The Eclicsc A- . It will be found to be the (quickest and surest baker of any range made. , v will find that it consumes but little fuel in fact, will save its , cc in the small consumption of fuel as compared to other steel ranges. , ' , It has many special features possessed by no' other range. . : . w havi sold thousands of the "Eclipse in Portland, and can point to long lists of people who praise it as a BAKifiK awu H , 5AV WARRANTED Jb UK IS Y-ttAKS Courts Irivcsuaationy0 JMRI ME ECKJPSE CLUE ; Get into the Eclipse Range Club before the first of, May. The price goes up a few dollars on . that date. ' Get ' your name down NOW! ' t -:. ; There's no range like the "Eclipse" and no range just as good. Here are someof-fj, 'P:h',.i ;, YJ Its Ciiiel Points 6! Superioriiy Quick baking with small consumption of fuel. impiicity of management no complicated flues or damper Sliding damper, which admits of perfect control over oven. . . Broiler ratchet, an unrivaled convenience for broiling or toasting over coals. . fi Front grate, whichladmits of perfect and complete draft upon entire length Scientifically proportioned oven, which guarantees thorough ari3 rapid bak ing., This is the main secret of its success. Be! sure to investigate this feature.- N . ",. -l -- , ' , ' - , . over nit Si vv wi nmr.ft one of these Eclipse in pur hpme. v And if you are not satisfied, you may return it and get your money r bade Is not that fair? r The above are only a half dozen superior points but enough to ponder races uaRge ; jffom ; 6b; w , t Sizeof oven regulates price. They are fitted with and without reservoirs J u CSVURTZ CELLS IT FOP LESS" GEYIRTZ BLOCK bounded Br Yamhili riR5rAND Skdno Srs Pdrtlano J Free! Free! Free! A a ipedal inducement to act at once, we hare inaugurated a plan oV giving special prixea or premiuma abaolutelr free to all who order it Eclipse this month. Thia' week the free u premium la . . . t :. , . . , ' - -. . ' ' . A Copper-Bottom Boiler . Be sure to call the salesman's attention to this free premium and hav it en tered ia your orders Please mention that you saw tu.. ad in The- Journal. C(IIIICISf,lS:OF: JDfilEfl RESENTED . ( - . ' ; ' ' :" 4 IPromoters of Oregon Girls Drill v : " Company Construe These ' ; i't V ' .:' aslnsulting. v--,- ' -'V, FIRST AND ONLY CROUP TO REFUSE TO INDORSE Mottrea Kotblac Short of filnlater Aaauned to Inspire Jldmen's At- - - . t tltade Indlaa Costume Featnre ' Defended. .' :"".'.'' ' . mwlil OtapaSak n vm1. ICeaflBOTllla, Or., April t. The recent erttSctsm offered br the Admen'a leaau . of Portland acalnst the Indian eoatume ' f aature of Che Oregon Olrls Drill oom- ', pear that . Is to g-o to the Jamestown ex- position, representing Oregon, has called : forth a rery aharp-toned open letter rom. MayorA Macy -of thia city, where the tnorement orlrlnated. - The-letter . is Indorsed, over their own signatures, , by the members of ' the eomraittee or ganislng the drill eompany. ' The letter r' follows: : "lfcMlnnTllla, Oregon. "April S, 1A "T Paul W. -Caatert . president, and Members of Admen's league, Portland, Oregon. . . ,. . , ; . i , "Tour communication of April 4th received criticising the Oregon Girls' Drill eompany organised for the pur pose of advertising the state of Oregon at Jamestown and the east. Had we received your communication before yon had threshed the "matter out , In the papers we would have treated It as sin cere, but we now believe that your criticisms are based upon personal rea sons and not upon the welfare of the state. "Mr. Cooper, the manager of the en terprise, tried to answer some of the criticisms 'la a gentlemanly manner, and even suggested that the Indian feature might be eliminated, but this only Increased the force and frequency Of the Insults appearing dally la the Portland papers, which we believa to be inspired by your organisation that con trols the advertising patronage of the city, and would stamp out anything pro posed .In the country, and that yon would not permit girls to go abroad in any way that would attract attention to the state If you can prevent It. Waram Words of Baeonragesmeat... ' "The proposed organisation has been before the people of the state for nearly four months, and hu received wide spread notice and approval and no ob jection whatever until your recent tirade, we have talked to many prom' tnent people of the state and to the best of our recollection but one among them all objected to the Indian feature. Two commercial organisations In Portland declined to encouraga the entarpriae. On January ltd, the secretary of the chamber of commerce wrote to me that the enterprise waa not In their line of work, but if Tom Richardson would take the Initiative their organisation . Now that the hot weather is approaching there is one thine to which you must give special care: You must see to it that the meat you eat is fresh.: SMITH'S MEATS ARE ABSOLUTELY FRESH, Science has done much, but it can't improve on the old-fashioned way of handling meats which has been followed since the Garden of Eden. Smith's meats, that are selected off the Oregon ranges, - dressed under sanitary conditions, cooled by the fresh-air a a mm. e - el .mm m mm metnoa, ana cut up and sola to you witnout aeiay, oeat an the cold-storage, refrigerated, ice-car meats in existence. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street Between First and Second Streets r FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" Smith's meats are the best and the cheapest in the city. Here are a few prices: ' - Beef for Soup... ...V. ;. .. t".3c ' Beef for Ragouts, tasty stews and to boil. .... .5c Corned Beef . '.,.v.6c V The Very best cuts of Porterhouse and T V - ; Bone Steaks .v.. ..','. ,15c Fancy Veal Cutlets. . . .. , . . . r. 15c ' Veal to Cook with Dumplings .... . .. .... . : ... 8c , Legs of Lamb (choice) ........ . . . , . . . ... . 15c ; Pork Steak . r, . ,w. ,15c would undoubtedly take pleasure lq ap pointing a man to oonfer. January 18th the secretary of the . board of trade wrote that they did .not feel that the matter was in the scope of their work. but wlahed the enterprise a success. January 17th Tom Richardson wrote, "There are lots of enterprises on foot for Jamestown.. Tours Is one of the very best" ' January Id P. W. Lead- better, president of the Commercial club, wrote declining to act as one of the board of managers of the under taking, for the reason that he would be absent from the state, but added, "Tou have . my very best wishes for; your very enterprising Idea." And - very many more letters, but no word or hint objecting to the India Idea of the en terprise. . "Shameful midloule" Alleged. "Not particularly In spite ' ? of t Port land, but without their aid or consent we have brought the work to success and hoped to go on without their open opposition, and especially -without their shameful ridicule of the - girls : among whose indorsers are Governor Cham berlain, Supreme Judge Moore, United States Senator Mulkey, Congressman Hawley, - President - Campbell of the State university, scores of state sen ators, representatives, district and county Judges, school superintendents, county and city officers, county courts (Baker and Tillamook), commercial clubs, editors, ministers, school 'boards and teachers, merchants, bankers and prominent eltlsens, . men - and women. more than a thousand. All with the knowledge of , the Indian part of the program, and not one word of protest rrom them that we have seen, but many of approval. '"7T "arlncadianOooaaion And , these are the girls, many of 1 whose 'names, were published before you began your crusade: Belle VanDuyn, Eugene; Frances Simpson, Elk V City; Gertrude Walbrldge, Heppner; Ethel Balnea, Hsrney; Vivian Cosad. Canyon City: Hasel McNalr, Tillamook; Mabelle Gardner, Newberg; Gladys Lrnoh, Kath leen George' and Zoe , E. McClung of Portland; Lydla Davidson. Harrlsburg Marion Beaty, Cottage Grove; Bertha Templeton, Halsey; Bemola Polndexter, Prinevllle; Bessie Bryant, Albany; Floy Johnson. John Day; Marie Chnrch. .In dependenoe; Pearl Porter, Pendleton; Idol Wood worth. Hood River: Ella But ler, Dallae; , Lulu B. Hill, The Dalles; Irtna Patrick, Ashland; Evelyn Wood, Chemawa; Callle Howe, Sheridan; Mora Mann, Chemawa: Maud Blair, Cottage Grove; iy Wisecarver, McMlnnvllle Fayo BFttleirieler, Mllwaukla; Edna Parsley, Roseburg; Elsie Keyt, Parry- dale; Mabelle Hunetock, Baker City, and scores of other equally estimable girls, nnanlmous In expressing their de light at the idea or "playing Indian' oc casionally on the trip. Personal Xa dignities Feared. ' "The epithets applied to these esti mable girls such as "muslo for Oregon "squaws," "should not go as squaws,' aggregation of squaws,' is a coarse In sult repeated for a purpose by you Ad vertising experts' who have advertised Portland as possessing an element. lower than the Indian you - so vehemently characterise, - and leads ns ' to believe that those girls will not be permitted to go through your city without being subjected to personal Indignities we will not bring- upon them, and It la up to the people of the state whose fair daughters have offered to help advertise Oregon, whether the enterprise shall continue or be abandoned.. - . W T ' MAC, "Mayor of the City'of McMlnnvllle. "We, the , organising .committee. heartily Indorse the above. , , "O. B. WHERI.ER, . "J. R. CRAVEN, , - . ., tT a 0 MILLER, ' , -li. C BURNS,. . i IS DESCENDANT OF CROmiVELL Member of - Great Protector's i' , ...... . Family Is Landlord of an Old V - English HoteL CLAIM WAS VERIFIED C 1 BY HISTORIAN CARLYLE Pisraeli Made His First Speech From , Doorstep of Cromwell's Hotel Is In Old Town oT High - Wycombe,' .In England. : , ;;;.;' 4 (Joarsil Bperlal Beniea) London, April 8. When a famous old English hostelry-"" changed hands the other day considerable Interest was aroused by the announcement that the new landlord's name was Oliver Crom well, and that he claimed to be a lineal descendant of the protector. It waa added that he bore quite a striking re semblance to a statue of the great man outside Westminster halL It is in the ancient town of Hlah Wycombe,, Buckinghamshire, about 10 miles out from London, that he has just established himself aa landlord of the Red Hon hotel. ' The buUdlng, said to be about -200 years old, stands in the main street' of the quaint village, and with a -huge red -lion over the portico still presents the appearance ef 'a typi cal old English coaching house. It- Is -owned by - Lord Carrlngton,' and that famous parliamentarian, Benjamin Disraeli, made his first speech from the doorstep of the hotel. The former land lord of the "Red Lion" now succeeded by Oliver Cromwell also bears a dis tinguished name, thst of Browning, but it'ts-not-known that he claims-any cloee connection witn in poet S' lamiiy. At for the new proprietor . of ., the "Red Lion," who Is now . having the iimengnt or publicity turned upon him because of his likeness In name and fea tures to the great protector, he does not appear fully to appreciate the Interest attaching to his alleged anoestrv. When I. ssked him to give me sdme account or tils genealogical tree he re marked: "I have never bothered myself much about It' Some SO years ago when Thomas Carlyle was writing hie life of Cromwell he sent aman to inquire re garding my pedigrees. All I could say definitely was that my grandfather's name waa Oliver Cromwell. Of course, he wasn't the greet Oliver, for he lived some Sto years ago, but my grand father's family lived In Surrey I my self was born at Egham in Surrey and v A Criminal Attack on an Inoffensive eltlsens Is frequently made In that apparently useless little tube called the appendix." It's renar ellv the. result of protracted oon at I na tion, following liver torpor. Dr. Bung's New Life Pills regulate the liver, dm. vent appendicitis, end establish regular nanus 01 ne dowcis. o at Kea cross Pharmacy. 3 members of the protector's family are said to have settled In Surrey. , "Some time after -Cerlyle's man Bad Interviewed me I received a note from the great historian Informing me that I was undoubtedly a . lineal descendant of Oliver the Great I never had -any genealogical diagram or explanation of the connection and my claim or ballet la baaed principally upon this assurance of Carlyle's. As I say, ' the . matter never bothered me much, for I don't know what advantage . it would be to me to prove my descent If It were pos sible. No, I don't know whether Carlyle mentioned me In his book-or not, for I never read It"' ' Whether Oliver Cromwell of High Wyoombe la or Is not a lineal descend ant of that remarkable man who ruled England for five years aa protector, he has emulated the deed of his alleged ancestor . by . disposing of ' the king's bead. At one time the new landlord of the "Red Lion" while in the building trade waa entrusted 'with the recon struction of the famous ."King's Head' inn near the Guildhall in London. He rebuilt the hostelry; the 'Tung's Head disappeared and tt waa as id of him by everybody tn the Old Jewry, that twice in the history of England had Oliver Cromwell disposed of the king's head. Apart from its latest claim to "not, ths town, of High Wyoombe Is famous. Many quaint customs are still observed. among them being the weighing of the mayor upon his inauguration and at the end of his term of office. This custom, which no one .attempts to explain, haa been observed for more than 100 years back, and all the records of mayoral avoirdupois have been carefully pre served. - . , J ., . , , TEACHERS OF COWLITZ- -COUNTY IN SESSION (Seeelal Dlnatrh te The IhihI I "" Kelso, Wash., April t. The Cowllta County Teachers' institute assembled yesterday with an atendance of about 12S, which may . be slightly Increased. In the morning session Professor Lull of the Belli ngham Normal delivered an address on "The Tension In the Gram mar Grades," pointing Out ths improper relation so often existing between the high school and the so-called pubtlo school. Dr. Padelford of the Washing ton state school gave a talk on ''Com position." Mrs. Sloan of Portland spoke on "Number Work in the Primary." In the afternoon eeralon Mr. Lull epbke on "Discipline and Order." Mrs. Sloan be gan the subject of "Reading In the Pri mary Department" end Dr. Padelford gave an address on "John Ruskln." . Wednesday la the last day for dis count on west side gaa bllla. , PORTLAND BOY AT, v TAC0MA SEEKS DEATH (fascial Dtapatch te The Jeerael.) ' . Tacoma. Wash-, April ."I'm Just tired of life and want o quit," were the words of Frank Halvehlt, a mill hand, to years old, who came here recently from Portland, when taken In charge by the police. He made two attempts to commit suicide yesterday. With a piece of rope tied around mo neca ana the other end fixed to a beam of the Tacoma mill he mad a leap. A work man out him down. In the afternoon he made another attempt but with no bet ter results. He has a father and step mother at Portland. , .i . . i i i 'i ' Who la Metsgerl Ire fit your eye for ll.Oe. ill Sixth street t - preferred Steek' Oaaaed Soots. Allan Lewis' Best Brand. j OREGOII SECOND OS GOAST IH KEW NATIONAL BARKS '", , . - - In r Last Seven Years. Twenty ; Eight New National Banks Organized In Oregon. ; ; (Waablagta Boreas at Tee Joaraal.) " Washington, April 1 1. The secretary of the treasury has approved the appli cation . of the Harney County bank. Burns, Or., to be converted into a na tional bank, to be called - the Harney County National Bank of Burns, capital 160,000. . The secretary haa approved the se lection by the Forest Grove National bank of the National Park bank of New Tork as its reserve agent' - In the Paolflo group of state, Oregon is In the second rank, following Califor nia with number of national banks or ganised since March 14, 100. There war fl formed In Oregon In that pe riod.. r . . - ' . . National banks organised during the' seven years In the western states were: Montana, li banks, capital f 7f 0,000; North Dakota 101, li.m.ooo: South Da kota 0. ll.mOQ; Nebraska My ,- 141.000; Kansas 101. I4.0IM00; Wyo- . mine 1, $771,000; Colorado II. 11,041, 000; New Mexloo 17 t0,000; Oklahoma 111. $4,001,000; Indian .Territory Hi, $4,$75,oo. :, Paolflo ' States Washington, 29, $1 100.000; Oregon IS, $(00,000; California ' , $19,187,000; Idaho It. $1,000,000; Utah I,- $400,000;' Nevada I, $071,000; Artsona. I. $110,000; Alaska. L $10,000. , UA NEW DEPARTURE v; Jv..:,- - , . , 1 . The Cost ef Interments Xae Bees Great. ly Bedneed, by the . sTohnsn Vadey : taking' OompaaF. - , y-. : Heretofore it haa been "the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking com pany, the leading funeral directors of Portland, beginning July L 10, will depart from this old custom. When the casket te furnished by us its cost will ' Include all charges, such as conveying the remains to our chapel, outside box, mbelrolng, hearse to cemetery and all services which may be required of us, , sxoept clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effeetlng a saving of $1$ to $7 en ' each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN T7NDBRTAK ., INO COMPANY. ' 1 , 110 Third street corner Salmon.' - uiiaJ 4m the last dav for dis count on west side gas bllla , IrULLWORTIi AMERICA'S GREATEST $2 JO HAT 30 Shapes 30 - Shades A HAT TO TIT. YOUR.. FACE! SOLD ONLY BY ' ' I CHICAGO CLOHMG CO. 69-71 Third St.t Bct. Oaz and Pine Sis.