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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND, AY EVENING, ' JULY B, 1S07. DOE. SHELLS RAILROAD FUIID A r yrty of . Sixty Thousand Asked for Has Now Bcdu Subscribed,- " v TO TIDEWATER OR ' MOUTH OF SIUSLAW Fifteen BUlco of Rail Bought ud i Paid for and Now on the Way- Ten Miles Are to Be Built This Season, ' ' . (Special Dispatch to The 7mrotL) Eugen, Or.. July 5. At a mui mett lnf held hr practically th required amount of stock In a company to build a railroad from this' city Into the tall timber 10 mile west of here was cub I sewed and the road is now assured. I wsteven Carver, who la at the head of fJSth movement, has subscribed for ;0, Y 600 worth of the stock and has asked I the cltlsens of Eugene and Lane county 1 I to raise a like sum. A committee has ffr en woraing on tne project for several f wees ana up 10 me aace or me meetino- had succeeded in raising $40,000. The mass meeting was tieid ror the purpose of raisins- the remainder. and he e"rt resjalted In success. While the entire a i an r&aos to nrrsiT 10 Secures a Lot. H. W. Lemcke Company Phone Main SE0. amount was not' raised the committee wiuiosm ii, can eouipjci ,ji in a day or so. ' t Dicot run jur-jo miles are on In WAV tA FliMn ffm DIV..... Ik... have been paid for; Mr. Carver sending n-v-. in payuioiji inrougn a looai Dana m u im vxpociea io oegin wvrn -on n iin wnnm a lew weeks and complete ten miles before the fall rains set in. when, the spring; season opens n!5Vu?a.Vth work wlTf.be resumed intended to bond the road for enough -""w w iwo ii to iiaewater on th " .Z ' I ojear inrougn to tne : : v lonnoa. -in length ef the .road to Florence would be z.r v ana . to iiaewater SSSiil Fairbanks, Garfield and Chief J ustice Ailshie Are Guests at Seattle. , (Special Diipateb te The JourntL) """ Olympla, Wash.. July I. State Law Librarian C. Will Shaffer, who Is secre tary of the State Bar association. to day mailed to the member a of the as sociation the program for the annual convention which Is to be held in Seat tle July 11, 1 J and II. The meeting this year will probably be the moat In teresting and valuable In the history or me association, in aaamon to aa dresses from leading members of the bar of this state. Charles W. Fairbanks, vlce-Dresldnt of the United Rtat Jamea R. Garfield, aecretary of the In terlor. and James F. Ailshie, chief jus tice or Idaho, win also be heard. The program is as follows: i nursaay, juiy u. xresiaent s aa resa. Hon. E. C. Hushes, nrealdent The Lawyer Under Fire." Hon. Hiram E. Hadlev. chief luatlce: address.- Hon. j antes . uarrieia, secretary or tne in tenor. Friday. July 11. "Community Prop eriy iw, non. rTana j. rose "av igable Waters." Hon. W. H. Abel ids Lands.". Hon. H. O. Rowland The Lawyer, the conservative. Influ ence 1n Our Government," Hon. James it. Aiisnie. enter justice or taaho. Saturday. July 11. "Our Banitarr Laws," Dr. Elmer E. Heg, secretary tate Doara or health; election of of- rieera: address. Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks, vice-president of the United States: entertainment by the Seattle bar, closing with a banquet in the even mg. BIN GROWERS vPROTEST A RATE Express Ck)mpany ,in: Wash ington Raises Twenty r V, : Per Cent IN MIDST OF SEASON ANDJWITH0UT NOTICE State Commission .Takes It Up and Sets Hearing for August 8 Bate Smashes Into Contracts and Fa- Tors California Products. TEAMSTERS T?1TTAV Ghlrardclll,i jjxivvr a (03. They find It strengthens and for tlfiesihem to withstand the trying duties of their occu patlon, and exposure to all kinds of weather The ideal preparation for the day's work is to drink for breakfast r cup of . . . Ghirardelli's Cocoa (Bpeeial Olapatea te Tk JosraaL) Olympla, Wash., July 6-The state railroad commission has filed its first complaint, since its organisation, more than two years a so. ae-alnat an exnreas company doing busf&fcss la this state. The complaint is in the name of the commission, against the Northern.,. Ex press company, and demands a reduc tion In the express rate on berries from Sumner and Puyallup to Seattle and Tacoma. The caa la aat for Monday. August a. The Informal complaint came to the commission a few days ago from the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers' as sociation. The association states thai on June tl, without any previous notice, the local agent of the express company at Puyallup received a telegram from M. a. Hall, superintendent at Portland, notifying him that thereafter all berry shipments would be billed at 10 pounda per crate. Instead of 26 pounds as here tofore. Demoralise Orewers. The association, throuch Senator W. H. Paulhamus, Its president, statea that these crates welch less than 10 pounds. and demands that the commission at least restore the old rata Much em- ihasla is laid on the alleged injustice of ncreaslns the express rate without previous notice, end at a time when much of the berry business has been contracted for at a certain price, with out taking Into conaideratlon the in crease of 20 per cent in the rate of ship ment. It la claimed that the berry i business will not stand this increased rate, and that there Is no reason In Its establishment. It is stated that the receipts of the express company at Sumner and Puyal lup for the berry aeason run from $30, 000 to $50,000 per season, and that tak ing the average on all berry shipments, the express company geta more out of the berries than the berry growers themselves get. California ravored. Attention la called In the complaint to the fact that there is keen compe tition between the berry rrowera of California and the Puyallup valley, and that the water rate on shipments from California to Seattle Is $2 a ton, or 10 cents a hundred, while the rate makea the shipments from Sumner and Puyal lup 10 cents. There Is some prospect that the rate complained againat may be annulled be- rore tne matter comes on tor rormai hearing. However, the formal com plaint waa served on the Northern Ex press company today, and If the evi dence presented against the company is as strong as the fruit growers intimate that it will be. it is not unuxeiy th Other complaints will follow for a re duction in rates In other parts of the state. r The Best Yet! i This Splendid Talking s Machine Cempltle WJfh Bora ni A Mel I 1 ); . LX SBBBBBB - Bk .,-&': .J." dl" W. . 3 yv V ' r l a s a ar- : Twelve Standard Records or Your Owa Sclcciloa 1.25 raraUmltca Time only I M Week Pays for It This beats any offer yet made by any firm on the Pacific coast, The machine is well made, plays as well as many costing double its' price, and you can buy it on practically your own terms. Place your order at once. UiMrHttlifitx VPsJ2 The House ol Hlfihest Quality 351 Washlnaton Cor. Park 1 Street ties w- mm 'zxassisssxxxzsxzxxxuaKxzzw CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND BRINQ IT TO Butter-Nut Cafe 145 THIRD STREET. NEAR MORRISON STREET. And you will be served with a nice cup of ' GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES" The rich, nutritious cereal health: coffee free of charge between 2 and 5 o'clock any :. afternoon.; ' All - grocers , sell this r iystem-building coffee, but this gives everybody, a chance to try it before ordering frpm their grofers. , A , , , , r , . : , ,,z : IXDEPENDENCE DAY VICTIMS AT TACOMA (Spaetal Dtapatca te Tbt Joarnai.) Tacoma, Waah., July S. George Smith, a cook of South Tacoma, had his left hand torn to shreds yesterday by giant firecracker. The fuse of the cracker had burned to the exploding point and had then gne out. Smith nLUul It i, t mnA rail It Ki.t hkfA,. Vi could tmiow It from htm it had exploded. Hia right hand was also severely burned. His left arm had to be amputated Just below the elbow. Smith is J5 years of age. otto Elliott, a logger, came down rrom Eatonvllle yesterday morning to cele brate the Fourth. Within one hour! after reaching town he was Umber drunk and had taken a fall which broke j on arm ana ma siiouiuer uiwjc no to in a hospital. Willie Kongsley Is in a hospital with a badly lacerated hand, the result of the explosion of a toy platol. BATTLESHIPS WILL COME ABOUND II0EN (Joaroal Special Serrtee.) Oakland, Cel., July 6. Eighteen or 20 of the largest battleships In the American navy will be sent around Cape Horn into the waters of the Pacific ocean hefct winter. The report to that effect previously printed haa been con firmed here by victor H. Metcair. secre tary of the navy. who. with Mrs. Mot- calf, is visiting the west. No significance may be attached to this cruise of the warships by the Jap anese, however, as It Is simply for practice. Secretary Me teal f deplores the newspaper agitation which haa re cently arisen to th effect that there is breach widening between the United States and Japan and declares that there la no foundation for the rumors which have been spread broadcast. He also says that he believes there is no truth In the report that Ambassador Aokl la In disfavor In his own country. When in San Francisco Star at Hotel Hamlin. IS7 Eddy. Fire proof; 100 rooma, 40 baths; rates $1.50 ana up. Haay-sireet cars at zerry, SAYS IMPRISONMENT WILL END TBUST EVIL (Joaraal Special. Bervlee.) Norfolk. Va.. July 5. That the pow ers behind the grafting corporations should be placed behind the bars Of penitentiaries, is the belief of Wood row Wilson, president of Princeton univer sity. Professor Wilson made statements to that' effect In an address delivered at Jamestown exposition yesterday during the celebration or tne lineal descend ants of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Wilson's argu ment Is that there Is always some man or men behind the Illegal corporations to direct the wrongdoing and ha con tends that this cannot be stopped by fin ing th corporations themselves. The only way to stop the graft Is to get at the root of It he saya, and this can only be done by Imprisoning th men re ponaibl. -. - - . .. .. , - Stop earache In two minutes: tooth ache or pain of burn or scald In five minutes: borseness, one hour: muscle- ache, two hours; sore throat, 11 hours Dt. Tnomas Eciectric un. monarch oyer pain. LETS VICTIM BLEED TO DEATH IN STREET (Special Dlspatck t The JoaraaL) Butte.. Mont July- 6. Detaila of the murder of JSmea Peres at Fossil. Wyom- iog. . have been received, here, Jack STORE CLOSES SATUR- r DAY AT 6 : i W, particularly request our "shoppers to do their ehopV ping early in the4 day, as this ' store closes Saturday night at 6. Shop at a store where the clerks work only normal hours, and they are In phy sical condition to give you the best of service. s n. t-n ji rr w - SJ l, u a l . LA i fifth atpfft msHiNtrraa tpfpt - iv th ttitm Mail Orders Have Prompt Attention mil Mc -gsawawajl.asj. e oil'. SMmim A tremendous price concession on Bodices of the daintiest and most desirable sort. Thev come, in a wide range of the choicest fashions, too, making selection easy and tasteful; pick what price you will. The trimmings combine rich laces and exqui sitely beautiful embroideries. The materials are sheer, sum mery weaves of lawn, linen and all-over embroidery. There are a few very swagger tailored waists in the lot. Choice of the en tire assortment, half regular price. REGULAR, $1.75, $3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $12.50, $18.50 SATURDAY, 88c, $1.75, $230, $325, $ 6.25, $ 925 Women's $5. 00 Walking Skirts $2.95 Just 85 neat, knock-about Skirts in the Saturday sale. They come in the plain gored styles : are trimmed with tailored self stra are in mixtures of blues or browns. Reg. worth $5; special for Saturday only it' Boys9 Underw'r Balbrieean Shirts and Drawers, in gray or ecru High neck shirts with long sleeves, drawers are ankle length. A superb 25c quality, spe- A cial Saturday 17C Hammocks Odcti Weave Hammock, with pillow, valance and concealed spreader. Come in a large assortment oU colors and styles. Regu lar $1.25 value, QCn special ODC Canvas Weave Hammock, come in plaids and assort ed colors; regular value special . $1.10 Canvas Weave Hammock, made of very heavy can vas; come in plaids and assorted colors ; $1.75 val ues. M OC special 91eJ Extra Large Hammocks, close weave. They have lay-back pillows, wide valance and concealed spreads. Plain or assort ed colors ; value d0 A I? $4.50. Special. D7i) RoughBraid Sailors 69c Rough and Ready Sailors They're the fad in all the large eastern cities and the west should be none the less up to date. Trimmed with rough braid and have silk bands. Come in black only. Your choice for Saturday, specially low priced 05f C at Extra fine rough braid Sailors that come in white or black ; they are certainly values at $i.zo. Specially low priced for Saturday , 98c Draped Sailors Black hats with colored drapes are the leading styles of this season. Your choice, all at lor prices. ' . j , Boys' Hose 19c They come in 2x1 or lxl rib, splendid wearing grade4; and absolutely fast black. Sell regularly at 85c the pair, Q special Saturday ... liC Men's Shirts A Special sale on one of the best 75c Shirts ever sold in Portland; shirts that fit in the neck and. shoulders; shirts with ample sleeves and full bodies, made of fancy mo hair, with fronts of plain pongee. Splendid 75c shirts - for- rv . Men's Lisle Underwear A feather weight gar ment, finely finished, comes in cream or white lace or mesh net; worth $1.25 a garment, Qtl special Of 2C Men's Balbriggjui. m derby; ribbed. Comes in blue, pink and ecru. Our very best 60c value, special ..... ejtfC MSB Children's Shoes Bargainized a Sawrday A day big with unusual values in our busy Shoe Department. A solution . of the shoe problem for thrifty mothers who look well to the comfort and appearance of their little folks' feet. t Style 504J4, Children's Oxfords, made of patent kid, come Style 401, Girls' Oxfords, patent kid in BlucHer cut, hand welt in Blucher cut, with medium or heavy soles, large eyelets and soles and round toes. Tops are dull calf. These shoes comef in ribbon laces. No extensions. A very fine made Shoe, durable very beautiful styles and are splendid wearers. ,We also have and satisfactory in every respect. these in four-button style. ' ' ILnS8,o2.-:::::::iisi fX""---- w---- Style 55254 Same as style 604, only in kid. Less, pair, 20s XB300J4, Girls' Tan Oxfords, eomein three buttons and Scuffer Shoes We have these in almost any style, leather or had, V sles- shocs come in H the 1" styles in grade, and they come in either high or low cut Prb Oxfords. You can not afford to overlook these. Sizes 3 to 8 $1.19 Sizes 8 to 12 $1.49 5 to 8 91.79 8 to 11. . . .$2.19 11 to 2. ...$2.69 COOS. BAY PORTLAND To Be United at Once by Close and Permanent Commercial Relations. TXB POSTKASTD S) OOOS VAT STXAKSXXr OOlCPAJrT Announces the Initial Trip of th Newly Equipped and Commodious Steamer B R E A K WATER rsox roBTXAjrs to ooos bat room. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1907 Monday Leaving Oak Street Dock at S:00 p. m. and Reajlarly Evening Thereafter ...... Kaoh The BREAKWATER Is just off the drrdock after a thorough overhauling-, and her fittings and equipment are new and first class through out, with tapaclty for 0 flrst-daaa and 10 second-class passengers. rams Between Portland ant Ooos Bay Vofcata nsmstoa. York : Xarshfleld), $10.00 first olaasi 7.oo seooad class, -''""-f herth aaA meals. Purchase tickets and make reaerratlons at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington St.; C W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent, or Oak fltree Dook. Fuller A Co, Deck Agents. - N . a XXUZS, Tlo4rrealam -! : Smith, saloon man, th alleged mur derer, knocked Peres down for appar ently, no reason. . Pere followed and attacked Smith, who drew a knife and alaahed the Mexican several times. The bleeding man' attempted to enter th saloon by th front door and It waa closed la his iso. U staggered around to th rear, only "to flna th" door barred. H sank down ther and slowly bled to death. lAter some on cast th corps into a barrel containing mptv beer-bottles and threw t a gunnysack over the head Jo Smith, a sheepman, raised som mon aai bad the, body urld, ' ' ,u:;;;f :; -r i v.;, w A.4&C.R.R. "Seaside Flyer" 3 Hours and 40 Minutes' Ride TO SEASIDE Departs from Union Depot 3:10 p. m. (Saturdays only). Through DAILY TRAINS for SEASIDE, ASTORIA and all vray Stations.;. - 1VO. 22 DEPARTS 8 A. M. , 1NO. 2-4 DEPARTS 6 P.M. For information and tickets call at Northern Pa cific Ticket" Office," Third and "Morrison Streets. R 11 Jnlclni General JPaenflrcr Acent HONEEIt OF 0KEG0K ; 1 DIES IN MONTANA (Special m Butte. Mont., aged 84, I - trh te Ttie Jooratl.) July 5. CV.arlpa J. T.e ,i.ient resiaeat.tt r-t v- land, Oregonrdied at til atreet, yesterday. J r. Ing In Butte ai 1 1 i 1 1(1 day. J ' n i . rlonors, Ur.'sron In t f . 4... f.ne i " 1 1