THE OREGON; DAILY JOURNAL1, PORTLAND,
.' Other Classified Ad
vertisements will be
bund on pp. 16-17.
$
. II
' i
NEW TODAY.
1,000.00
Hoot and lot n.ar "L" ear Una. wuth
let KMIngsworth avenue, 1 ,
THOMPSON & OQDEN
8 xxsnisxrrx atumuj.
raon "srooutAWW aoa
HELP WAOTED-MyUE,
WANTED FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN
to sell a htsh-ola.epropo.tuon; lib-
sral comrnimUon. 0 Buohanan bldg.
Wanted ' upholsterer and
e Toni,
eouoh maker; stead worn.
corner Di
anTed-wHItIS JAnitor.
Ham Oadsby Anna 1st and Wash
waNted-"t Wo "HELpfcRft In hard'
candy a.parun.m: oxperianoed pre
ferred. Modern Confectionery Co., llth
ana noyt
HELP WA5TTED FKMALL
WANTED A MIDDLB-AOED woman.
oermaa or rousn, to do tha cooking
for a Jaw men; good plaoa. Call at 211
rt, imn si.
WANftb la aiRLa1 6r womAM IN
paaaet factory, phono Private Ex. 10.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
$1,000.00
Fourth Street
$2S,OQO
tent income $160 per month and
aslly be increased and increase
value it sure; $7,000 will handle
is if Uken at once, i hi is certain
ly a fine investment and must be sold
st once.
Thos. P. Thornton
319 Chamber of Commerce
cnsv
13 26-100 Acres at
$60 Per Acre
With 700 feat floe river front on tha
Tualatin river, also email spring atream
and rioh bottom landt some timber,
enough for wood; no stone or gravel;
$B00 rash, balance easy; 1 mile of car
Una and railroad town; about 10 miles
from courthouse. ;
Investment Co.
B44 STABX ST.
WEATHER REPORT
A weak high pressure area la central
off the mouth of the Columbia river
and a shallow low pressure area overllea
Arizona. The barometer Is relatively
high over tho eastern states. During
the 24 hours ending with the report
light rain fell In Washington, northern
Oregon, northern Ids ho. Montana, the
Dakota, Nebraska, western lows, north
western Missouri, the lower lake region,
middle Atlantic and New England
states. It la cooler than usual in the
Rocky mountain and Pacific etfttea. but
In tho eastern states the temperatures
are generally about five degreea above
normal.
Indications are for unsettled wec.ther
In this district tonight and tomorro-v
with occaalonnl light rain In northweat
ern Oregon, Washington and northern
Idaho.
Temp.
Max. Mln. Preclp.
Abilene. Tex 92 72 .6
Baker City, Or T 60 .04
Chicago. Ill 0 70 .0
Denver, Colo 0 54 .0
Fresno. Cal 9 64 .0
Loe Angeles. CaJ SO 56 .0
New York. X. T 88 74 .0
Phoer.lxf, Aril 104 72 .0
Portland) Or 69 66 T.
Roaeburg, Or 74 62 .0
Salt Lake. Utah . . -0
Ban Diego, CfMl 72 60 .0
San FrancliirCal 62 50 .0
Rr.nUane Wash 78 60 T.
Tncoma, Wash 70 62 .04
Washington. D C 84 76 .30
Wlnnemucca, Nev 88 54 .0
Yuma, Aria .100 68 .0
WANTED BT ACTIVE CORPORA-
uon, a meritorious mining property In
southern or eastern Oregon; will nego-
tiate w4th owners only; no agents. Ad
ares, r. y. bob itn, Portland, Or.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ACME EMPLOYMENT CO., FARM.
era' and loggers' help a specialty. 14
N. 2nd st 2H N. 2nd St. 141 Davis
at. rhon ualn 64IT.
HOUSES FOR KENT FURXTTURJ8
FOR SALE.
UP-TO-DAtB FURNITURE OF MOD
ern 6 -room flat; beat location In olty;
kalf block from Morrison at.; f 400, a
bargain; rant S0.
W. J. Day & Co.,
26S Stark Bt.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE KLONDIKE FURNISHED
rooms on ground floor. 608 Alder.
FOR REB'T FLATS
FURNISHED FLAT, 402 COMMER-
ciai block; on Sunday ana evenings-
Call at 147 N. 21st st.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SPECIAL STEAM DTE AND CLEAN-
Ing works for sale; good for 1 10 a day.
Also a 100-room hotel. Call l Stark.
BEST ROOMING-HOUSE FOR THE
money: time limited; a money-maker;
come quick. Room 18. S63 BtarK at.
SALOON DOING OOdD BUSINESS, OR
would take partner; about 1300 re
quired. Address M'ljJournal.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
ACREAGE.
This Is what you have been looking
for 2S acres choice land, 200 feet from
railway atatlon; graded, school and
store.. 20 mlnutea' ride from city, 8c
fare, level. 12 acres cleared, no gravel
or stumps, $100 worth of wood on the
tract; can oe suoaiviaeo to good ad
vantage and sold In smaller tracts at
advance of 75 par cent or upwards; per
acre 1170.
D. F. LE FEVRB,
Room 10. 14H Hecond 8t
Suburban home 6-room house.
8 lota, fruit, roaea. chicken yards, cow
barn. $2,500; terms. 1456 Rodney are.
Woodlawn or Vancouver car to Pekum.
A BARGAIN.
10 or 11 acrea close In on car line.
House, barn and outbuildings, no gravel.
Place In hlh state of cultivation, liv
ing water. Price $6,600. Address own
er, N-426, Journal. (No agents.) This
offer holds good for 6 days.
1 ACRE IN CITY. CLOSE IM, NEW -room
house, large bearing fmlt trees,
Improved street, at a bargain.
W. J. Day & Co.
268 Stark St., Room 24.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE. CHEAP SOLID GOLD
gentleman's watch and chain and
charm with diamond setting; extra
heavy solid gold lady's watch chain and
watch with diamond setting; very fine
heavy German amber bead necklace 26
tnchea long; also gentleman's full dress
suit, site 86. Address A-426, Journal.
CONSTRUCTION; GANG
FINDS OLD SEA BEACH
Railroad Workmen Uncover Specimens of Sea Shells Inx
bedded in Sandstone 120 Feet Above the Present Sea
Level Near Springfield in the Willamette Valley.
.: : ' i1. ' . a .. I
f :
mm-
IT
S''
gto.
Sea Shells Imbedded In Sandstone, Dug Up Near Springfield Junction.
An old sea beach baa been nnoovsred
120 feet above present sea level by a
construction gang of tha Southern Pa
cific, working near Springfield Junc
tion, in the Willamette valley. Soma
of the finest specimens of sea shells
embedded In sandstone that have aver
been found are being taken out of the
deposit.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Oregon lines of the Harrlman roada.
Who atopped at Springfield Junction
when en route home from Corvallls a
few daye ago, brought a large chunk
of the see beach to Portland. The ac
companying cut shows the specimen
reduced to about one sixth the actual
alia. It contalna clam sheila and vari
ous kinds of aea shells of the eocene
or older period of the tertiary age. Dr.
W. J. McQee of Washington. D. C. the
eminent geologist, who la Ue secretary
of the Inland waterways commission.
examined the specimen yesterday at
The Journal office. He said:
'This Is a sedimentary deposit or tne
tertiary age, probably the older cr
eocene period of that age. It Is green
sandstone or giauconue, ana is a val
uable fertiliser, aa It la phoaphatlc.
Practically the whole mass la a vege
table or animal formation. The green
portion or sandstone Is composed of
foramlnfers, a minute plant animal that
Is principally phosphate of lime.
"The shells or mollusks are carbon
ate of lime. The mollusks lived upon
the foramlnfers. This masa was. of
course, the bed of a shallow sea that
once occupied the Willamette valley.
Ground up and scattered over a field,
. 1 - , I 1 . . 1 I .... - - - If. 1 1 w
Professor John t.'ondon. in his "Two
Islands," telle of the coming up of
Oregon out of the sea, and the oceans
gradual receding from the Willamette
valley and from central Oregon, leaving I
the Willamette and Columbia water
courses. He estimates, from various
discoveries made by him of sea beds
along the coast and in the interior, that
the ocean formerly stood 160 feet higher
than Its present level. Other estimates
say It waa 200 to 250 feet higher.
A notable deposit of clam shells Is
to oe seen along one
streets of Astoria, wh
street through the blu
of about 180 feet ahov
the graders laid bare an old beach. Pro
feaaor Condon accumulated records and
specimens from many of these old
beaches In Oregon and Washington.
The Outlet Clothin
SALE SALE SALE
These attractive words are now daily placed
in columns o'f newspaper print.
THE OUTLET is a believer in action,
which speaks louder than words.
Our method of business is the progressive
way.
We keep away from bankrupt, shelf-worn,
out-of-date and undesirable style of goods.
WE BELIEVE IN
Dependable rnerchandise at dependable values
We have no $20 Suits for $10.
We offer Quality to wear.
Art and design for style.
And the Best That's Made in Men's Apparel
... for
$10
Because It's $10 Worth
THE OUTLET Is Situated on the
N. L Cor. Morrison and First Sts.
VESTIBULE ENTRANCE
UNDER
CHIROPODISTS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harold 8. Llndberg, 829 Powell st.
24; Marie E. Larger. 21.
James L. Eckerson, Canby, Or., 21
Bert Pllklngton. 268 H Washington
St. 27; Anna Emma Bleeg. 23.
Oscar E. Nordstrom 208 Fargo st
13; leia v. noigaie, ii.
Joseph G. Ertx, 608 East Ankeny st.
12; hannie tiennee, it.
Wedding Cards. W. O. Bmlth St Co.
Washington bldg.. corner 4th and Wash
ington ats.
Alvln S. Hawk 144 2d at
Tonaelh ft Co., florists, for flowers o!
all kinds. 128 6th st
Clarka Bros.. Florists Fine flowers
and floral designs. zn Morrison mi.
Full dress suits for rent, all slsee.
Unique Tailoring Co., SQ9 star at.
BIRTHS
KIDA July 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Tomes-
aburo Klda, Japanese, us jiivereti si.,
inn
HOOli July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
W. Hood, 309 N. ltm at, w., a aaugn
fcter.
UMER Jury 10, to Mr. and Mr.
14. a DI.iim.. . inn
KEEFE July l6 to Mr. and Mrs. John
Keere, aoise, iaa-. a son.
HANSEN July 16. to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Hanaon, 447 28d St., a
daughter.
BLEVINS July 2, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wade H. Blevlns, 188 E. 44th St., a
daughter.
BRICE July 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Brlce, 129 E. 80th St., a son.
HALL July 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
F. Hall. 1107 E. Yamhill st, a son.
FRAWICK July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert P. Frawlck, 194 E. 36th St., a
daughter.
CARTER July 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Nash Carter, 1890 Mallory ave.,
a son.
KINDLERr-July 18, to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward M. Klndler, 873 Commercial
St.. a daughter.
DARROW July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. I,
Harrow. 827 Savler st, a son.
N.
DEATHS
ONO July 16, Wakako Ono-' Japanese,
need 40 days, 832 Couch at.; thrush.
EWRY July 16, Mrs. Jane Ewry, aged
74 years, 10 months and 20 days;
Woodstock; lntercranlal hemorrhage.
LEE June 16, Herbert E. Lee, aged 24
years, at Fort Hubert, Alaska; steam
boat accident.
HAYNE July IS, James Hayne, aged
59 vonrs, at Albany, Or.; dropsy.
WEIQARD July 18. at 47 N. Park St..
Mary Anna Welgard, aged 73 years
and 7 months. Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
VARNER In this city, July 17, at S8
Belmont St., Fannie B. Varner, aged
(1 years 0 months and 4 days. The
funeral services will be held at the Con
gregational cnurcn, corner 3in. ana m.
Taylor sts., at z p. m
Friends Invited.
Friday. July 19.
Interment Riverview.
JOHN GARTNER HARD AND SOFT
corns, callous removed without pain;
Ingrown nails cured. Phone Tabor (03.
998 H E. Belmont at.
TWELVE DEATHS ARE
DUE TO GREAT HEAT
(Joarnsl special Service.)
Pittsburg, Pa., July 18. There wsrs
10 deaths from heat hare yestsrday,
when a hot wave struck the city. The
suffering Is Intense, being the worst in
years.
New York. July 18. Two deaths from
heat were reported here yesterday and
last night thousands of people Bought
relief on roofs and fire escapes.
LAY DRUGGED
FOR 5? HOURS
Strange Story of Abduction
and Wandering of B. H.
Tell of Seattle.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Seattle, July 18. A strange story of
violence and robbery Is told by B. H.
Pell, who returned to his home in this
city yesterday after being missing since
last Saturday night, when he started
across Lake Washington In a canoe.
The canoe and Pell's hat were later
found floating In the lake. He says two
when he was a short distance off shore
and asked him to take them across to
Mercer island. He landed and they Im
mediately seised him. and pressed a
cloth, soaked in a strong smelling drug,
to hia face and held him fast till he be
came unconscious
Tuesday morning about 2 o'clock, as
he subsequently ascertained, and 62
hours after he met the two men tin tha
lake ahore. Pell says, he recovered con
aclousnesa. His hat, collar and tie were
gone. Hla pockets had been rifled Of a
little more than 310
Pell had not the slightest Idea where
he waa. He stumbled through the
woods till be found a trail that ted him
to a loaglne- catno. where be obtained
some breakfast. Then he worked the
of the principalis f"tirnrt
lere in cutting all LIILUv
ff at an elevation II I IT si
'e the lower town I II I L II U
n nlrf k.irk Trn. I S w
POTLATCH
0
Liqnor Sellers Try One Pry
After Another, but in
Vain as Yet.
GREAT MILL COMPANY
BUILDS A DRY TOWJS;
KuVe!r thereby' earning T$ 2 He'oontln- TWO Attempt of Thirst Appears
M4 Void by Authorises, who
Apparently Favor the Mid Pollry
of the Town Builders.
ued his walk to Bedro-woouey. up
the Bkaartt country. From there he t
phoned hia family and catching a train.
In I
ele-l
on which he hid In a boxcar, made his
way to Seattle.
T5
Cat Is Not Liable.
R. L. Cate writes The Journal that
he is In no way liable for any debts
that mav have been Incurred by L. S.
men called to him from the mainland Laughlln. the promoter of the Locater. I T ..,. company which owna the town
of Potlatoh, containing over i.uuw popu
lation, situated about 18 miles north of
la having a difficult time to
v..n out disnensers oi
town Is without a city government or
.n mum nrotectlon except a oeputy
sheriff oommlssioned by the sheriff but
paid by the company ano l,n c7",""
ArtrTiv refuses to rent quarters to any
SmlJnaaaed inth. lTquor bu.ln.ss.
Th.v are partlcu arly anxious mi u
ilffininZ of llauor by their employe.
vaw
rzssiiuiimiimuiuitmiUiimmumiuiKammii
I The most popular cigarettes ever put
Ull 311U lit HIV, W i v.
ALES
LOST AND FOUND.
ND DURING FAIR, 1906, DIA-
ona iy nuunpij, Aaareoa a, u.
vison. Hood Klver, or.
LOST LADT'S GOLD WATCH AND
r n weonesoar eveninr. on uaaa car
or Morrison st Reward, Main 2766
or Main 1771.
PERSONAL.
MISS GIBSONOIVES 8GALF TREAT
ment: dandruff. 268 Morrison .t,
room i .. ,;"
: .'.- ; 'iX.'; "V.V -X
And they have nothing but their individual,
uniform excellence to thank for it. They have
a distinctive flavor, a rich, haunting aroma, and
a wajrpf burning smoothly right to the mouth
piece that has built around them a fence of favor
which other brands have been unable to climb.
This thin mais paper crimped, not pasted
helps them smoke that way, too. And no matter
how many Imperiales you smoke, there's no "after
effect."
10 for 10 cents
fj The Men of the West Smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales in 1006.
Sold Evrywhmrm
SSi
S , THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY
j Manufacturer " Saa Franeiseo
niiinnn?fr?g"ggCTt;ggw"1g8g""9gsggt?r.l
HjftSi hit UK1-- 1
will Ml i iir
i - m. . - m - -
(Special Dlspstch to Tbs Joorasl.)
ow idt Julv 18. The Potlatch
iUVSUVX, '
be
made aa difficult as possible . . , .
Liquor dealers, however have tried In
to niAce their goods with
in easy reach of these employes and to
facilitate their plans bought a tract of
l25d within half a mile of -Jttatch.
platted It a. Onawa, put up a few build
ings, one of which was a saloon, and
thought thsy had their object accom-
P11?0, .- f..1nr1Ara however.
1DI CUUUlf v,viii...... '
.a in rrnnt the necessarv license
and the .aloon was compelled to close
Us doors. .
tlon appeared at Onawa in a new iorm.
A couple or men reniea . uuiiuina
opened a place where they dispensed
liquor in packages, not to be drunk on
the premises, under the protection of a
government license. When the word
was paased around the thlraty began to
assemble. Things went well for a day
or two, when suddenly the sheriff
swooped down on the place, arrested the
Proprietors and brought them down to
oscow to face the probate judge. They
had overlooked the fact that the state
charges a license of 3Z00 per annum
for wholesale llauor dealers. They
sgreed to quit the business and plaoe If
the court would Impose only a nominal
fine. Thirty-five dollars and coata was
the penalty fixed, and now the managers
of the Potlatoh Lumber company are
wondering In what snaps tne rum power
will next appear.
BEST FRUIT DISPLAY
EVER SEEN IN LINN
(Speelil Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Albany, Or., July 18. Linn county Is
to have a fruit fair some time in No
vember. The arrangements are 'n
charge of a committee of the Linn
County Horticultural society, consisting
of Judge C. H. Stewart (chairman), .
J. Miller, F. M. French, D. W. Rum-
baugh and J. A. Mowara. in connec
tion. County Fruit Inapeotor E. C. Rob
erts la working to bring together the
finest collection of fruits ever seen in
Linn county.
This fair will ba held in Albany some
time before the state fruit fair at Port
land and all counties are urged to send
In exhibits and compete ror tne prises
to be offered. A personal Invitation
is being extended to the farmers and
fruitgrowers of the valley.
The fruit exhibited will become the
property of tha Horticultural society
and from this display win be selected
the samples to be sent to the Portland
fair, there to enter Into competition
with all portions of the state.
Ten sllvar cups for first rrlies win
be offered, with diplomas for second
prises. The silver cups will be stmli.ir
to those given at the recent Salem
oherry fair and will become tho prop
erty of the wlnnera. The prise list in
cludes the following varieties: Spltxen
berg, Northern Spy, Baldwin, Newtown,
Ben Davis, Red Cheek, Pippin, King,
Grimes' Oolden and Jonathan.
Silver cups and diplomas will ho
awarded as first and second prizes, re
spectively, for general display of 10 or
more varletlea, and for general display
of 10 or more varletlea on plates; for
beat display on plates, n ("ni-.
All fruit entered must be in the regu
lar commercial pock and any au
tered for premium will become the
property of the Horticultural society.
FAIRBANKS WARMS TO
MEN OF HOOD RIVER
Hood River, Or., July 18. When the
train bearing Vloe-Prealdent Fairbanks
back to his home in Indtona reached
Hood River, he did noflkeen number of
citizens who were at the station to get a
The Esuse
of Highest
Quality-
f m
Forty Stores in
the Biers' Chain
V ,
Greatest buyingr power enable
us to secure a lower cost. Better
distributing facilities over ft
larger extent of territory en
ables us to save expense in
shipping and handling. With
a larger output it is not neces
sary to seek the profit of
smaller dealers. . ,.
We Save Every Bayer
$50.00 to $150.00
of the prices asked
in other stores
Compare the Pianos .old by tha
House of Eilers at $138, $158,
$198, with those elsewhere at ,
double these figures.
Compare the Value offered by
the House of Eiler '
At every price instrument at
lowest cost that are worthy of
recommendation, or those of.
the most costly quality and
you will be convinced that our
slogan "Better Piano for
Less Money," is an actual and
decisive truth.
A Small First Payment, Ar.
ranged to Suit Your Entire
Convenience Will Place
A PIANO
IN-Y0URH0ME
TODAY
JT a JK MM
Jtmanaar
Biggest, Busiest, Best.
353 WASHINGTON STREET,
CORNER PARK.
Almost
tat
peep at him long In suspense. At
aa soon as the train stoDced tha
ttgure of the vice-president appeared on
the platform. Many hands war. out
stretched In greeting and Mr. Fairbanks
was most ariaoie. ino one waa over
looked and no Introductions were needed,
although E. L 8mlth, who waa present
acted as master of ceremonies. No
mention waa made of either buttermilk
or cocktails but the Icicle story waa.
touched upon by Mr. Smith, who re
marked that the latter must be without
foundation, to which J!r. Fairbanks re
sponded with a smile bat no comment.
Aft.r expressing himself as much
pleased with his reception at Hood River
and his trip to the coast he board! tho
train Just as It was getting under way.
Tomorrow and Saturday positively
the last days for discount on east side
pras bills.
At the E
United Cigar Stores
Special Feature This Week.
Captain Marryat
Invincibles
6c. each
Same rate by the box.
Portland smokers will find
these Marryat Invincibles
better cigars than most of.
the straight ten-cent and
three-for-a-quarter Domes
tic cigars on the market.
UNITED
CIGAR STORES
COMPANY,
t- -
-i ,
-it.
mm
.v.j.V