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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY r JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY . 18. . 1507. llliYTO The . 8 tor Noted low Boat GoqdM ' at Lowest Price. Jfodern Join Taljcan Will Be Given His Freedom by 20c Bath Towels 12jc Camp Blankets 65c $2.25 Gloves $1.75 ! President Kooscvelt To . morrow Number of Peti tioners Asked Pardon. Extra special for Friday and Saturday. Size 18x40 inches and pare white, fringed ends, beat 20c grade. No mail or phone orders filled 1 O ' for this special; a map A2C 10- 4 size Cotton Camping Blankets, in white and gray with colored bor- , der. Regular 85c quality. Friday ' C and Saturday, special, pair...... D3C 11- 4 size at, a pair ...S1.00 Full 16-button 'lengths, with double tipped fingers, black and white, all sizes and standard $2.25 quality. Friday and Saturday only 1 t7t at, special, a pair avX I O IS, - WfJ'. 'n. i iZ-i:Z'Z'UZ ZZ': r' Y For having caught my Eye. ; I ce, ;bclow, amon your ods ZZi 'f f Some bargAWl mutt buyf ; , ' '0&ft&fc&-Z '. '.'. ', " : " '' ' '" ".' - ' i Suit Sale M ' I I I . I i ' . . . . 1. ... (Joaroal 8pclI ServIcO Leavenworth. Kan.. July 18. John WUlUm January, the modern "Jean ValJn" hoM rr,,t nd r,turn t0 prUon iat "prlni attracted attention throughout the country. la be ven lite freedom tomorrow In accordant with the terms of the pardon granted by President Roosevelt on the aoVlce Of Attorney-General Bonaparte. It was In 181)6 that January w con victed of robbing a building In fttiU water, Oklahoma, that contained a past offlce. He wm sentenced to five years In the federal penitentiary at fort LW; " ' ... kih Institution ha rawurui, iiwih ....... csped after serving three yeara. After working through Kanaaa first as a quarryman, and then as ' a traveling salesmen, he went to Kansas City, changed hla nam to Charlea H. Anderson, and mar ried. He engaged In aeveral kind of business, finally becoming proprietor of a restaurant, and waa well respected. On April 10 laat he waa rearrested through Information furnished by a former convict, who had known him In prlaon. On the day Anderaon waa re turned to prlaon a movement waa begun by tha Kanaaa City newapapera to se cure hla pardon. Three daya later pe tition bearing 10,000 names were for warded to President Roosevelt. Within another two days a second batch of pe titions was sent to Washington. bring- In the total number of signers to 40. o. Many prominent persons were among those who recommended a par don. On the strength of these petitions and tha evidence furnished that Ander aon had led an honest and upright Ufa after hla escape from prison Attorney General Bonaparte recommended to the president that the sentence be com muted to three-month a from the date of the rearrest and that ha be pardoned at the end of that time. On hla release from prison tomorrow Anderson will be greeted by hla wife and three-year-old daughter. He has already announced hla intention to re turn to Kansaa City and engage In busi ness. FINEST CHERRIES GROWN. IX OREGON " That Oregon la tha state having per fect conditions for growing the finest Cherries jn the world has been again conclusively proven this season. Many who have seen the crops produced in tha Willamette valley have admitted ; i j J 3 Silk Petticoats $4.98 Standard $7.50 Values All Pure Silk For a great Friday and Saturday special we place on sale 150 high grade Silk Petticoats, made from very best quality taffeta silk, with silk dust ruffle and every one cut good and full. A fine assort ment of colors, including navy, brown, green, Alice blue, pink, garnet and black. Splendid $7.50 values. Here's a bargain you shouldn't overlook .' , $4.98 25c Hosiery, Spec 12c Two Days Only at This Low Price Friday and Saturday will be busy days in the Hosiery section. For these two great bargain days we offer 1,000 pairs men's, women's and children's Hose at just half their regular value. Children's come in fine ribbed French lisle, with double heel sndtoe; women's in plain black or fancy embroidered, and men's in plain colors and fancy embroidered styles; 25c values. 3d Stv window. I2!c Corset Covers 29c Fine Cambric Corset Covers, two rows lace insertion, lace edge, ribbon and beading. Regular sellmg price 40c. Special Friday and Saturday ateach 29c Short Kimonos 98c Friday and Saturday only at this price. Pretty oriental colorings, with front and sleeves faced with satin to match. Standard $1.50 values any where. Special, each 98c Underwear at 25c . Men's and Boys' Balbriggan Underwear, summer weight, long, short or sleeve less, ankle or knee length drawea. double seat; also OJJ Men's athletic shirts, 50c vsls...gvC Boys' Blouse Waists 38c Regular 75c Quality Ages 4 to 14 Years To close out the balance of this special linewe put the entire lot on the bargain table Friday and Saturday at just half price. Re member these are standard, 75c goods and never sold for less. Come in neat stripes, checks and plaids, also plain colors, and materials are French ginghams, madras, percale and sateen. A bargain you'll never see again, so take advantage. Choice 8c $3. so Bathing S'ts $1 .95 Friday and Saturday Only All Sizes If you've a Bathing Suit to buy come here Friday or Saturday and pay about half the regular price. Come in pretty sailor styles with white duck collar and tie, with fancy braid trimming around lar $3.50 suit, All sizes up v ( tuv vawua y i i vv. xsvsua iia ui vilj ssuui VlTiCI luck collar and tie, with fancy braid fa a4 asj ound collar, belt and arms; aregu- H I I i t, and splendid value at that price. I I ' 1 to 44. For two days only, choice i 1 lv W ite Parasols 97c 97c White Linen- Parasols, finished with Battenberg cord, neat bamboo handle; regular $1.75 value. Special Friday and Saturday only at this low price : Sleeveless Vests 25c All Summer Underwear must go now in a hurry. For Friday and Saturday we offer choice of our regular 35c and 50c sleeveless vests, all styles and sizes at, each , 25c Summer Corsets 47c Summer Corsets in batiste and ventilat ing cable net, with or without hose sup porters. Standard 75c to $1.50 vafttes; several different styles, special, each ,., 47c Mail Orders Out of town orders given prompt attention. Write for our titvr. re duced price list Paris Patterns The only seam-allowing pattern made that sells for 10 cents. New fashions just in. f t r-y a TALLEST SWEET PEA VINE DUE TO CARPENTER'S GREED FOR GAIN - Royal Duchess Cherries. that Oregon cherries surpass all others. . The Illustration herewith shows a branch from a 3-year-old Royal Duchess tree owned by E. Presnel of Salem. The L. m Jrcllr i"re no nrsi crop, on this particular branch, 18 Inches long:, re 180 Ursa, luscious cherries. An exchange says that a Seattle wo an. a burglar In the dark last week, thinking It was her husband. Well the Utter part of the statement may be true If the couple had Just been mar ried. .J A carpenter who wanted to earn as much as possible from a small job Is directly responsible for the growth of sweet peas 14 feet high the tallest ever known In Portland. They were grown by O. O. Hughson, a traveling man, who .lived at 24 East Fourteenth street. Hughson planted the peas and when they had broken through the ground or dered a carpenter to make a rack for tnem to grow upon. He left the order one morning while on his way to the train to cover his territory, and did not see the rack until some time afterward. Then he discovered that the carpenter had made the rack 12 feet high and sent In a bill for tl, whtoh Hughson consid ered quite shocking, but as the rack was there the7 bill had to be paid. It was an Incongruous looking affair, the rack towering 12 feet above peas only a few Inches high, and it afforded: Hughson s neighbors much amusement But Hughson determined ,to get his money's worth- and, since the rack did not fit the peas, tie would make the peaB . fit the rack, and busied himself with forcing them to the top. A sprink ling permit from the city waterworks, hose, fertiliser, guano and garden tools formed considerable Items in Hughson's expense accounts, but not in the ac counts he turned In to his firm, and all his spare time was devoted to the care ful and scientific culture o sweet peas. Patience and industry were rewarded one day when Hughson had the satis faction of seeing the pea vines creep over the top of the rack, and then grow still farther into the air. They grew and grew until he had to build another story on to of the rack, and when they stopped growing the vlnea measured more than 14 feet in height. Neighbors who had scoffed came In to borrow the flowers and admire the priae-wlnning vines that only the car penter had had in mind at the begin: mng. SMITH'S DAILY ROUND-UP Edited by tha Trank u Smith Meat Co., tae-aoa Aider sfc, Betrirst and Seoond. "PiqHTINQ THE BBBP TRUST" VOL I, NO. S. PORTLAND. OR.. JTJLT 18, 1907. PRICE.. TOUR PATRONAGE. IT DIDN'T REQUIRE THE GOVERNMENT TO DO IT SMITH DONE IT TOWS XJYZX Is out of order. Tou go to bed tn a - bad humor and get up with a bad taste A In your mouth. Tou want soTnthlna to stimulate your liver. Just trt , bine, tha liver regulator. a positive 7 rure tot constipation, dyspepsia and .11 , liver complaints. Mrs. F .. Port ' Worth, Texas, writes: ' ort "Have, used Herbine in my family f. years. Word can"t express what I , think about It. , Everybody in my house hold are happy and well, and we owe it ' Herbine. Sold by all druggists. ' . Twojways to deal: (1) let the buyer look-out for her self; (2) look-out for her. There is no middle way; Tear tracer rrraroi roar mcatf U yei deal ike $LBil!ias'i vPrar' r ' , . . ELECTRIC EXTENSION IN THE PALOUSE (Special Mipateh to Toe oarnaL) Psiouse, Wash.. July 18. Tha trolley wires are now strung from Rosalia to Palousa. the present terminus of tha Inland Empire road, and trains will be operated from thla point to Palousa within a week. At present an engine Is kept at Garfield and steam is used from that point to Patouaa to convey ireignt ana passengers. . The traffic Is growing all along thS line and scores ' of people are coming into the Palouse country over the electric line, some looking for locations for business while others are looking tor land. The electric line will be built into Moscow, Idaho, by January 1. A big iorca -f men and teams is grading as as possible, y ! DEMOCRATICEDITORS VISIT TOM TAGGART vk anee. T,Vt!?r Hok Prings,rInd;, Julr 18. The men Who work with pen and brain XS.10 keep tha Demooratle party to the front in Indiana rounded "P.i IT Uy ' taka part in tha on riual meating of the tat Demooratle tMiimuu avsaoeiatloa. fvt toraa Says the visiting editors, many of whom are accompanied by their wives, will re main here as the guests of Thomas laggart, cnairman of the Democratic national committee. Tomorrow will be aevoien to we Dusiness of the conven tion, including the reading of papers by a number of prominent editors. One of ine cniei leatures or the meeting will je tne address of Ben Louthlan of xjogsnspori on 'The Democratic Plat- lorm 01 iuB." wnicn will be delivered ax ine panquei tomorrow evening. tUu n r U2J RESTORES GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR. Stops, its falling out, and positire- lf remoTes -Dandnip. Keeps hair soft and" elosiy. Is not a dye. Guaranteed perfectly pure. . - , Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N.J. ;50a.-botas, hU ArafjUt- It didn't require the government nor a pure rood inspector nor a lew laws to make Smith's meats pure. Smith's meats have always-, been pure. It's been Smith's hobby to have everything as good as honesty can make It. His lard is absolutely pure while the packers' lard I don't care whose It may be. Is to a certain extent, adulter ated with tallow. Smith's sauaaa-es and hambura need no preservatives, they are put up to be eaten, iney re not supposea 10 d "kent." Smith's boloma. frankfurta, etc., don't need colorine, tha natural color is good enough for anyone. And have you ever eaten Smith's corned Made with water and salt nothing else. Sliced cold it la the most satisfying hot weatner aisn 10 do xouna 0 . T.. T3l Cn OUUU QUI1CB. 0UUU .v Mftw, Beef for BoUing, per lb..l to 4 RufflD Roasts, choice Shoulder Roasts Tf Prime Rib Roasts, Rib Roasts rolled. Shoulder Roasts. Veal Breasts, Veal Shoulder Roast, Mutton, choice Round Steak, all. per pound.... 10 Sirloin Steak, Tenderloin Steak Small Porterhouse Steak. . Mutton Chops. Veal Chops, alL per pound.... 12Uf Fancy Porterhouse Steak, LomTand Rib Veal Cutlets, Legs Lamb, choic est Loin and Rib Lamb Chops, Loin Pork Chops, sol per pound..... l&f Breakfast Bacon Pure Lard, 5-lb. cans ... 68 Best Hams . .17$e Picnic Hams or Shoulders ,..12i4 What the Beef Trust Has Done and What It Is Do ing to Injure the Stand ing of U.S. Government Inspection. CHAPTER I. Just so often as the Beef Trust thinks it's "going to pay," It gives the public a write-up on its government Inspected meats.' To do its best it can't give its "ads" tha rlnsr of aln- cerlty, it can't gloss over the actual crimes which It has caused to be com mltted and is commltt'ng every day under the name of United States gov ernment inspection. About 18 months ago tha Bureau of Animal Industry in this city was in tha nands of a most unscrupulous agent. He boasted and rogues will aver boast that he had "passed" cattle that he knew were about to be condemned. "It Jras risky business but, nevertheless, I one It," he acknowledged. The manaa-er of a certain prominent packing house of Portland said it was never necessArv "those adays" to nave anything condemned, aa long as you greased the hand or tha inspector. At a packing plant in close proximity to the river the inspectors were expert fisher men by experience they had tha expert- j then comma: un to. night-, they placed the Ashing -all day, and the abattoir at- nlaht. they pure food label on the cattle that were been 'Slaughtered suDDOsed to have under their direct supervision. And while these' thinra were going on The Unscrupulous Government Meat Agent was Induced to mix - up in city affairs and ha took upon himself to Introduce a meat ' ordinance to the city council which has aveV bora tha nam of the "Loveberry Ordinance." Governor Hughes of New York vetoed tha . bill which sought to equalise tha aalarlaa aX tha womoa scbool teachers of New mala teachers. - Th Dring tne matter- Tork aty 4 with, those ha un session of the leglalatura. of tha women propose to again at tha next BENJAMIN'S High Class Garments will be offered at 30 Per Cent DISCOUNT from former prices J $40.00 SUITS $28.00 $35.00 SUITS $24.50 $30.00 SUITS $21.00 ! $25.00 SUITS $17.50 . $20.00 SUITS $14.00 $18.00 SUITS $12.60 (209&, Discount Blues and Blacks) Mm-'' GENTILITY SHOI 311 MORRISON 8TREBT OPP. P08TOFFIC1C A ST. OR I A THE LARGEST CITY IN OREGON (with the exception of Portland) is the headquarters for the sal mon industry of the world. - Astoria has the 'climate, there are . ; neither flys, fleasv mosquitos nor dust. Golden Grain Granules The 100 per dent pure cereal health coffee, can be had from the - following grocers in Aatoria vt muk jjepot wo. l oroeery. Milk Depot No. t Grocery. T Milk Depot No. t. Grocery. Fisher Bros.' Co. A. V. Allen. Acme Grocery, Schalfleld. Maiuon Co. Ross, Hlgglns & Co. nnsi Tongue Point Lumber Co. Store. Johnson A Morrison.' fuomalalnen Cooperative Ce. R. Hauke & Co. B. I., Nauthrup. v " XV sVAinaB, OB (Center for lumber industry on tha Colum bia riven) .. . Ferris Bros. McMllan Mercantile Co. F. Traw. M. Ellis A Co. A. U Blohardson. J. I Bell. XV aTST.Sir, Oak J- P. Hansen. XV WAJUaZVTOV. tUL "Warren ton Grocery A Butcher ' CO. ; " C. W. White. - , XV QSAMABT, OsV F. Dresser. XV OXATSKABm; OaW(A llvety city, where settlers are wanted.) m. u. Kngerton. Henry Krats. H. McKlel. A. R.. Miller, M. B. Page.. XV VXalUXaVa, O . Tlmothe Rlcharda xv nitaa. o B. W. Otto.- -s . ' ;T. Dresser (two stores); AaMaM afleateA Aa. ...1 f- M. V WW . v M a a V'- -ISaraittSl U IS1 atlSl 1fM Maw m-A s.M 'V,.1.U -tt V 7. : ' awy SVW Y- Vtw yUW IWWU1 U(16ft -i '