Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 1. 1807. i POIW 111 SEEKS A PARDON FOR CJIIIIIGIOII SALE TRANSFER. ,1EU COfJPll CLEAN SWEEP CLEAI1 SWEEP : DEFCHE stock-taue;g OE METROPOLIS BEFORE STOCK-TAKING it SALE Eose City Ultinfttely Great General Cofbln Who Ordered 1 3 Tnrx clock ca YAii.iaim;:j 2nd t jir?J 1 7 ' ; SALE Want Empty .Warehouses UsedKick on Traction 1 . (Iiwlil Dlanateh 4e tbe Journal. . Mm! iireismK: est City of: Coast, Says Courtraartial Tells ' of Idaho Falls Han: Double Punishment. i v I am coavlnced that Portland wM nltitnatsl be tha - great metropolis of tha PacWo coast," said J. M. McOreor of Idaho Falls, "and that doaa not maan that all th othei' cities, won't grow, But aha -baa the others handicapped. Transportation, after all. la tha treat medium through' which cltlea ara built, and countrlea populated., Tou Start a dollar roUlng "anywhere In the Snake and Columbia river basins, for a- tnou aand miles east and nor,U, and It wul roll Into Portland by its own gravity. Mr. McGregor la ana of the dlrectora of the Idaho Falla Development com pany. He la a cioae obaerver. and studies commercial condition! with one Af . tha mmt intellla-ent mlnda In the northwest Me (a an advertlaer of ine northwest .In general, every wnere ne goes, and nas no peraonal bias outalde of bla own apeclal Interests In Idaho. "Portland's trade territory. Includes not only thia ana adjoining states, dui ijrjx portion of British Columbia, mine; and California, he said, "it ? a sinruiar condition in iacu uwi im nathlnv Ilka It anvwhare else. The ' .' Improvement of the Columbia and Snake ' rivers are as vital to you aa they are to us. We feel closely tied up with this city, but It Is a little bit difficult to un derstand why Portland constantly harps upon the business of Alaska, Ha waii ana otner ouisiae countries, anu ends only about one aalesman up In our section where she ought to have 10. I am not criticising Portland, because he sends now more travelers than any other coast city, but she has the op portunity to command that trade, and should do It. It occurs to me that your capitalists would do well to investigate the opportunities for Investment In our section, and in this way still tie the metropolis and the Interior closer together. "We have a great proposition out at Idaho Falls. We feel that Portland and our section ara tied toa-ether by community Interests and we want the Portland business man and the Port- land capitalist to understand that there is no trade territory anywhere In the united tttates equal to tnai oirerea oy southeastern Idaho. We have the best watered valley in the whole United States, and there are actually l.OOO.wU acres of Irrigated land In the upper Bnake river valley alone. "Directly south of this million acres come the splendid irrigated sections known as the American rails, the Mini doka and the Twin Falls tracts, or more man a- million acres additional. "Now 2.000.000 acres of irrlcated land. , and that highly productive, is more than You have under water in this state and in Washington combined, or nearly twice aa much as there is In Colorado and Montana Combined, and even esti matingthe products of these lands an nually at DUt uv per acre, tnat includes the fruit, which nets from $160 to $400 an acre: the sugar beets, which net from $175 to $800, and potatoes, $100 an acre, ana tnen you nave a trade terri tory ror Portland which produces a net product of $80,000,000 annually, not Including livestock or anything other , than that which comes directly from '' the land, and this one territory alone gives you an opportunity to double your trace upon a aepenaaoie territory. HALF BLOCK BOUGHT , FOR WABEHQIJSE SITE Mar a - xneier fraoK secure Property on Irving Street Near Fourteenth, Paring 942,500. , ' " (Journal Spaclal Service.) ' Washington, D. G, Aug. 1. -General Corbln, who, when in command of the military division of the Philippines, con vened the court-martial which found Major Frank De I Carrlngton guilty of embeailement of about $1,500, haa recommended to the war department that a pardon be 'granted Carrlngton. who, after the court-martial had acted and sentenced htm to dismissal from the army, was tried by a civil court In Manila and sentenced to 40 years im prisonment. General Corbln ordered tbe court-mar tial on an understanding with Governor uenerai Wright that the civil author!' ties would not proceed against Carrlng- dered home, and Wright became ambas sador to japan, and this arrangement was overlooked by their successors. General Corbln thlnka Carrlnaton has been nunlshed enourh. Carrlnaton was about to be promoted to the grade of a neutenani-coionei wnen ne wu dis graced. FALSE MEASURES TO SWINDLE PURCHASERS ( Journal Soeclal Berries.) Albany, N. T., Aur 1 Inspector Reichmann, state sealer of weights and measures, has begun the Inspection of the measures of grocers In all cities of the state. In Albany ne vlalted 20 gro cery stores, and in nearly every place found the measures dlflclent He saya that grocers of the state, by use of In accurate weighta and measures, pur posely or otherwise, defraud the people of the state out of $3,000,000 annually. They do not seen to know, he aald, that there is a difference of 15 per cent be tween dry and liquid measures. He says In many butchef shops In New Tork. emDloves who cut and weighed meat. used to be paid only by what they could make by false practices. Home Rule for Iceland. (Journal Special Serrica.) banquet In his honor. King Frederick of Denmark stated that he Intended to give home rule to Icelanders while main taining the unity of his kingdom. A commission has been named to bring about these objects. 'i. iiai.m. or..' ;Aur. 1. The Willamette Tranafer company, tha capita wr Transfer company, tha Salem Truck ft Dray company and tha Capital Improva- roent company nave jumw? ...... the railway commission a complaint that freight accommodations at Salem depot are Inadequate, both in the num ber of bands employed and In storage facilities. They ask that certain ware- i - - . . inmil nuf th. Am not be opened and used for the accommoda- The legislature of Michigan, having commission In that, sute. Deputy Com- fm n Was . nnll A I missioner w. v. vraoipiun to the Oregon railway commission, in a the hearing" of cases aa to tbe reports of both steam and electric railways. He nae requested ma ursgun.. owminiin to furnish copies of the blanks the use The commission reports that aawder la aooui to ne issued to n " . M ,1.. T A. M MIMMH thU .l .MnvMVAmAvi.a K. tnAila 111 ItS paasenger , service. The commission yesterday addressed a letter o nri Manager J. P. O'Brien asking for den- 111 17 IlllVIIimuuu aw " I falsity of the report that the company is auout to put on a vvw iwu wwwn Pendleton and Walla Walla, In order consideration In Issuing .the new order. Preferred Stock Oaaaed Oooda, Allen Lewis' Mast Brand. JOE ORSI DROWNS AT A RAINIER 3IILL (Bpaetal ptipatch to Tha JooreaL) Rnlnlor. Cir Au. 1. Joe Oral. vnil n m Ttallan. waa drowned in four feet of water at the C. C Wilson Lumber company's mill. It la thought while walklne- Iocs. No one saw Oral drown. and It waa only when he waa miaslng that a search tor mm Degan. ms iog nola waa discovered sticking out of the pond and hla body was found near by. It ia thought by some that he had rela tives t Fort land, put no one na oeen i able to find them. Orsi had $0fn htm Mlien found, $100 to his credit In I tha bank nnd about $200 coming to him. T"-T are several other Itallas atjtbei mill, bin he never aaaociatea Jritn trrm. Meier & Frank have purchased the half block on the south side of Irv ing street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, which will be used aa a site for a warehouse by this firm. Theprop erty was owned by D. G. B. Watts and waa sold through the agency of the Commercial Investment company for 142,600. It Is understood that Meier & Frank made the purchase for the purpose of securing a warehouse site with railway facilities. Their present warehouse la at Taylor and Seventh streets. A house and lot on Second street be tween Caruthers and Sheridan has been old by Fred P. Morey to Maud Q. Al ien zor t,uuo. The Freeman home, a modern two- story residence In Central Albina, haa peen sold to a. W. Hongham for $4,800. T. J. MoNamee haa purchased from James W. Wright block 24 in Waverly addition lor ib.zoo. The block has a frontage on East Thirtieth and Kern treeta. W. G. Register haa aold to Docla' N. Wllllta a house and lot at the corner of East Alder and East Thirty-Sixth Streets: consideration, $2,$00. Charles K. Henry haa.eold five and one-quarter acres in the Clinton Kelly donation land claim to Robert V. Bel- ford, for $3,026. The property haa al xrontaae on tne Powell vaiiev road. m. u. jorarenson. owner or tne ionex n ouuaing, says tnat ne is not pre- pwKig to emerge tnat Duiiamg oy tne addition of two or more stories but that later on, should the requirements of the hotel management demand it, he will enlarge the structure either by putting on mora stories or Duuaing an annex. TEACHER OF BLIND WILL GO T0ILLIN01S i (Journal Special Service.) Salem, Or., Aug. 1. Word received from Springfield, Illinois, states that the board of trustees of the state school for the blind has - elected Professor George w. Jones, superintendent of the Oregon school for the blind, as superin tendent. Superintendent Jones was born and raised in Marion county. He taught school up to June, 1896, 'when he waa elected county school superintendent for a term or two years, in ihdh ne enlist ed as a private in company K, Second Orea-on volunteers, and served through out the Philippine campaign and was I mustered out quartermaster-sergeant of his company. He resumed his office or county eupermtenaent upon nis re turn. Under Governor Geer he was an notated superintendent of the blind school. , j- Building Permits... S, B. Keefer, one and one half story dwelling. East Thirty-fifth, between Gladstone and Corei $1,200; N. P. Ander son, two-story dwelling, Michigan, -be- 'tween iiu wmuh, ,vw, v. a . A AnA mnA nnl hAir Ktnrv ifwAlllna. Farragut, west of Wabasb, $600; Archer 1. ocnona, repairs, iuro, jiuin ana Stark and Oak, $1,800; Congregational church, addition, Prescott, between East fiixth and East Seventh. $2,000: Frank lin Sweet, two-story dwelling, East I Main, between East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth, $$,00 Frank O'Neill, two- Story awCUlBg, v-imiun, unvifnu xuaai Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth, $8,700: Dve estate, repairs, i runi, ucmccu anrf MurttAC i&oo: loucii eBtaia. -I WrinV . Trnnl mnA fVitirih 4na tni rvA.i.tnls nna.itnrv AwmMin V.AM k I I. "C 111' . ,1 HiTtMnin. Dei ween xioiorooa ana ahib- worth, uu; a. x. nunungton, repai, .mn VI Inn.mtfl tMtwMA nAanh and Falling, 1400: G. A. Sollars, barn. View, between wuuama ana Vancouver, ou; C D. Livingstone, two-story dwelling, i East ' Thirtieth, between- Surman- and Mildred, 1,dvu; i. ru nroner, auou, air Usippl and Russell, $50, , - Get your five "senses" to gether, then afll aboard for the grocer s for the ginger snap that has broken all records. - i -v 4w" SS SBfjsTsfaVPr ' ''W 3 0 ii ii r m The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been In use for over oO years, nas Dorne tne signature 01 - ana nas oeen maae unaer ms per J!Jilfl sonal supervision since Its Infancy. 2f 4tfcU4l Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and"Just-as-ffood"are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What fs CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FeTerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of V The Kind You Have Always Bought 'Z' In Use For Over 30 Years, vwc eanrawa mmmut, rt mim wmrr, am OF HIGH GRADE MRCHAWDISE FORiffllAY 1LW We were busy yesterday in spite of the extreme heat. In some departments our sales people were tired out long before closing hour. But the sale must go on the stock must be depleted regardless of the season in preparation for bi winter shipments now on the way. If the oeonle who crowded our aisles for the past week will note the price list they will come again tomorrow, and although we are, in many instances, foregoing profits absolutely, you are none tne less welcome, tome ana get your snare ox tne Diggesi carnival ox excanng. bargains ever otterea to roruana people, x ou may nave to wait a iew minutes xo oc wsui- ed on at some counters, as we are very busy, -but if you win have a little patience you u get a generous share. MOTHERS, LISTEN HERE: BOYS' KNEE PANTS OUR BIGGEST REGULAR 50c AND 60c VALUES FRIDAY Such a reduction seems impossible, but It's none the less true. We have about 1,000 pairs of these Pants, bought at quite a concession, but phe nomenal value at regular prices. They occupy more room than we can spare, so away they go in the clean sweep before stock taking sale, and the mother who does not secure at least three pairs of this unprecedented Friday bargain is not one who will embrace an opportunity for economy when she can. The lot' is made up of the famous "Banner" and "Never Rip brands ; the materials are cheviots and various patterns of worsteds and tweeds. The seams are strong and will never give way, the buttons are riveted and they are differently trimmed with straps, buttons, etc, on legs. Though one otour biggest values at 50c and 60c per pair, you can J r IsJl. MEN'S B ALB RIOOAN UNDER. WEAR, with short or long sleeves, good, stronr, and good fitting, such as you'll be asked 40c and 50c per car- 94-1 ment elsewhere, selling at I take your choice of them Friday at. BOYS' CAPS These are msde up in variously patterned tweeds snd could be called a bargain at 25c, our price, 1 A to clear the lot lvC BOYS' SWEATER JACKETS, of solid wool, buttoned,' with V-shaped neck and different colors and trimmings; these are regular $1.75 values, 1 A selling at apleiiJ ment elsewhere, selling at Alt MEN'S SUSPENDERS, in all styles, colors and lengths, a big variety, all strong and suitable for working or dress, regular up to ) At 50c value CrlC YOU KNOW REGULAR PRICES OF THESE GOODS And therefore know what these severely slashed prices mean. We do this to show you the reality of Golden Eagle specials. Friday; will be a record-breaker. , . . duett's Shaving Soap, regular Be, Friday rJf William's Shaving Soap, reg. 25c, Friday ...5 Swift's "Hearts snd Flowers," 25c size, Friday . . 174 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, regular 50c, Friday. ...35e Madame La Blache's Face Powder, regular 50c, Friday . . . .35 Assorted High Grade Face Powders, 50c size 10 Witch Haiel Cold Cream, 25c sue, Friday 0 Malvina Cold Cream, 50c size, Friday 291 Florida Water, 25c size, Friday 14 Bay Rum, 25c size, Friday 14 Park and Tilford's Bay Rum, qt., reg. $1.00, Friday 69 Ed. Pinaud's "Vegetal,'' reg. $1.00, Friday 59 Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, reg. $1.00, Friday 69 Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, reg. 50c, Friday 35 Listerine, reg. 25c size, Friday 17 Listerine, reg. $1.00 size, Friday 65 Newbro's Herpicide, reg. $1.00, Friday 65 Sozodont Tooth Powder, reg. 25c, Friday 17 Mennen's Talcum Powder, reg. 25c size, Friday 12 Gillett's Talcum Powder, 20c size, Friday 7 Petroleum Jelly, pint jarsl 20c size, Friday 9 Pear's Scented Soap, reg. 25c, Friday 15 Packer's Tar Soap, rsg. 25c, Friday 17 Woodbury's Facial Soap, reg. 25c, Friday 15 GUlett's Savona Duchess Violet, 25c size, Friday... ......... 17 Golden Eagle Glycerine, special Friday . . ...... ..... 3 Transparent Glycerine, S cakes in box, Friday . . - . 5 Jap Rose Glycerine Soap, 3 in box, Friday . . ..v' 6 Armour's Brand Toilet Soap, 3 in box, Friday. ........... .10 "Hornet" Playing Cards, reg. 15c, Friday ..... 9 Stationery, fancy box, Kashmir, Friday 24 sheets j and envelopes to match fC Post Card Albums, Morocco bound, will hold 200; regular $1.00, Friday Post Card Albums, cloth bound, to hold 100 postals, OA- regular 50c, Friday wC Post Card Albums, to hold 50 postals, regular 1 A 85c, Friday ....lvC Ladies' Hand Bags, of natural seal, latest shapes, with two strap handles and extra side pockets, regular $1.50, Friday 98c TIE ET MJE CONTINUES FRIDAY Skirls Worth ffC to $15, for . . V9 The big Skirt sale which com menced yesterday at which women's fine tailored Skirts are being sold for actually less than the cost of the material in them, will be continued Friday and till this entire stock has been converted into cash. This sale involves an unusually beautiful: lot of merchandise, well made and stylish garments of Panama, broad cloth, voile, etamine, serge, etc.; also novelty taffeta silks in colors and plaids; fancy trimmed and stitched and a goodly assortment of styles in whites and blacks. Skirts Worth ?. (. to $8, lor . . . vlaOJf Skirts Worth to $10, for . . Skirts Worth 0 ;QQ to $25, for . . VO.UO $2.50 GQm Ladies' Stylish Wash Suits 00 ($C3(C Worth to $3 and $C for UO(L WE ARE AGENTSFOR AND HAVE 1,200 STYLES IN it . ' ,! - si ." .... vL PATTERNS' iiePvL MADE BY EXPERT DESIGNERS AND LEADERS SMART, STYLISH, PRACTICAL. "Fitted on living models. Accurate always; seam allowing; practicslear th la mind, tnadame, till your next visit . - WASH; GOODS, SILKS; MID DOMESTICS Here are bargains in this department that you will not forgetif you are lucky enough to get in on them. Read and take adwan tage.of these specials. It will make you a regular patron at the popular store. ........ jjf ; SILK ORGANDIE In pink, green, lavender and blue;plaids and floral patterns, regularly 75c per yard, ... 9Qi" Friday ...-rrwT.. jZfm MOHAIRS27-inch dark colored Mohair material lag pretty stripes and checks, worth 25c per yard, Friday . . ; SATEEN Mercerized Dress Sateen, 83 inches wide. In many fancy patterns, worth 25c per yard, Friday ......... TAFFETA 38-inch black rustle Taffeta, of guar anteed crualitv. worth $2.25, Friday................ TAFFETA Black Silk Taffeta, 27 inches wide, worth 60c per yard, for BLACK SATIN DUCHESS Goods we have been sell JA- ing regularly at 75c per yard, Friday i JJC v earner riuows, y ds. wortn 75c each,'' .'- (If A ' ' Friday .....,.v...;OyC Ginghams, striped patterns, worth 12c , ' A Friday, yard .. Madras Mill ends, worth 15c, Friday .. Light Percales in fancy terns, regular 15c, Friday, yard 10c pat- 10c NICKEL TEA POTS:-25c These Pots are of rood qual ity, with nickel plating that . will last; the regular price is S5c each ; clean sweep O A .. price Friday, eaji C SAlTa'AIPEPPERS--Handsome little salt : an! hoMera. S inches 1 ' rrw with sterling:, sliver tops; an admiratlj i of wheel cut , 0c each. for Friday f :r