1 4 4 El 4 ' , , i " f, 1 r f i" i - f 4 , ft i ..;. ,s ... SENATOR MILLER TELLS OF OREGON'S RESOURCES Lfnn County Statesman Writes Forceful Letter to Mana- , ger Bichardson of Commercial Club Telling Why Beaver State Inhabitants v Qr(on,i resourc . In1 gnrai and thos of Linn county In particular ar ;tb aubject of moat Interesting- letter written by Senator M. A. Miller, of t-lnn county; ta response to a request ' mtAtk numtlv hv Tnm Richardson, man - ager -f th -Commercial - club. The IS"; I I r . 1, I 1 - V ." Sidelo 1 Size 1 Siddo Should Sing Its Praises. enator, from hla Intimate acquaintance with hla subject- wrltea moat convin cingly of the State and Ha resources. His letter follows: velopment league, urges all citizens of Oregon to consider themselves a com mittee of one, for the purpose of In- The Cook Knowsw that his reputation Is safe when he prepares a cup of Ghlrar delli's Cocoa. ; He may be sure that its delicious , fra grance will please the most 0 exacting guest. With his own breakfast also he drinks cap of Ghirardelli's Cocoa sat THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY 1111 t JM . .. r .99 . ' t Sit " n ' ' d i, a r Ull ? 'Mm sWW$$ WW ' W Wtfiw 5Mf ffl IwH -ni Iirt4' wb W-? if ? ra & duclng Immigrants to come to Oregon. This Is a good Idea, and one which we should take advantage of. for we have numerous reaaona Vhy we ahould Invite outsiders to come to our atate. "Mr. Richardson calls attention to the fact that ratea beginning Beptemoer l continuing to Ootober 31, will be followa:. - i "126 from all Missouri river polnta; Chicago, 38;, New York city, 160. roiralatfoa Ooold Be Doubled. "It the people throughout the eastern states could be made to realise what great - opportunities are here in Oregon our population would double In a short time. - All who feel - a deep interest in Oregon ahould avail themselves of the opportunity to Induce cltlxens to come nere ana eetue. Ten mem or tne pos slhlllties of the atate. calllna- their at tentlon to our aplendt climate; point out the fact hat we have no extreme hot or cold weather; no cyclones or bllstarda In the Willamette valley there has not been to exceed three snow week, for 25 vears. Sunatroke and proa tratlona from heat are unknown. People work outside most of the year round Clttxens Are ITeeded, "Pomilatlon is the need of our -state. Oregon la aa large as the six New Eng land states, with west Virginia inrown in. with a population mat aoes not es need BOO. 000. there are aa sroodr ODDOr tunltlea here aa are to be had in any state In the union "Linn county la situated at the head of the great Willamette valley "The Garden Spot of the . West" Is larger than the state of Delaware and half the size of Connecticut; can furnish homea for 100,000 people and make them proa perous and happy. "Lumber la the fourth In magnitude amonit our Industries, belna outclassed only by the steel and iron, the textile and the slaughtering and meat-packing ousineases. in order to supply tn enor mous demand of the lumber industry for raw material, our forests are falling at tne rate or 45 square miles Tor eacn day of the year. We are cutting down annually more than ,100,000,000 trees, exceeding a foot in diameter. . "These figures point strongly to a great advance in the lumber Industry. Fifty years ago the northwestern states supplied more than half of the total lumber of the country. Now,' In New England, the timber is practically ex hausted and they are now looking to ward the Pacific coast for their future supplv of lumber. It Is claimed Oregon, wasninsrton and uaiirornia, contain one third of the standing timber of the United States and is capable of sup plying tne aemana ior zo years. . - ' Vast Bums Inverted. It is now estimated that $800,000,000 Is-invested in this single industry and 800,000 wage-earners are employed an nually. Li "The value of ouryumber runs Into the billions. James J. Hill . remarked that' one acre' of Oregon timber .fur nishes 180 times as much traffic as 180 acres of 'Wheat.--''. "Perhaps this Is one of the many reasons why the great transportation companies are building into our state. "Coal, iron,' copper, gold and silver are to be found in our mountains W hav onoua-h - water power to run all the manufactures of New England. We raise fruits of all kinds in abundance. "PmfMianF Kav of Ames colleae. laws. and .Profeaaor. Fiarrlngton of Wisconsin, whs . wert la Oregon last fall looking Allen ; i ' LILY SIZE ASK fOR IT! Lewis, Distributors into. the dairr. interests here, both say that, in their opinion, the Willamette valley and Linn county Is the most fa voraoie dairy region in tne world, xney say cows , cao, be kept here with leas outlay ' for . feed than in any section they know of. The , land yields more feed to the acre than in other places. There Is scarcely a month in the year when green reed cannot be baa from well-kept dairy farm. "Oregon has as good school system as any state in the union. She has a uni form course of study and the people are liberal witn appropriations ior school purposes. "We have every reason to be proud of Oregon, ana let-every one oi us do his duty toward Inducing more people to come and live with us. . IT STABTS T0M0BE0W. - ' 4 . IfeoUlo Ooeust Salvage Co, Takes Voa session of This Big Depactema Store. As announced In the . big advertise ment of this -issue, the Boston Store stock. 'sales force, and everything else. is turned over to the Paciflo Coast Sal vage company, which la authorized to turn the - entire . stock into money, re- gardlees of loss entailed. The Paciflo Dartd tu6nt Saleg Manager Pacific , " 'Coast.' Salvage" CompanT. i Coast Salvage company makes Us. Own prices. - It Is the one event that makes all other bargain sales of the entire Sear seem small indeed. The Pacific oast Salvage company tells its , own story In the display ad In this Issue, and the way it tells it beats anything we have ever seen tn print. Ten and fifteen cent goods for one cent and one dollar goods are advertised for fifteen, twenty and twenty-five cents. It would be a mighty- good time-tor ail? the other stores to giv their clerks a ten-days' holiday; for no man, woman or child would think- of spending a dollar at aaotber store when the Faclfla Coast EVENING, AUGUST 0, UZJ. 1,' 2 NEW YORK OUTFITTING CO. SUMMER : GOODS Mill f ran i -ri .m sU ' sw gg ii n ' ' a -4k ', mii m mm ea. . mi I - i I. ii , Mi... i i 1 1 i i m "saiegv ii i; , . . . (. 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . i i ' : CAiSH OR Suit' yurself aout fA Dollar iXrT 0T your ' purchases. Buy A ilr " CREDIT what you like-rpay for it at A Wcell il I HI M-lll ... .. 'V.'" .- . I Salvaare company is selling the same r twenty cents. The thing for fifteen or twenty cents. sal is announced to start tomorrow at 8 a. m., and to continue for thirty days, unless the stock is sold out before. , Sara ' TheTDUconnt.' , t Only two days remain I 'Mail checks. Or send remittances, to general offices. Park and Burnslde streets, on or before August 10. and save 25 cents, . Horns Telepbont ana Telegraph company. - t . K 1 , " ! i. ' . , , , X . . ... r" I ' tr ' . . . 'Ill . ., ' ' ' "l , . i " - 1 Size for 25c We are determined to sacrifice every garment of sum mer wearing apparel rather than carry a single article over. To accomplish our intention we have cut the prices deeper and deeper. Everything must go and go quick. We Offer for All our $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits OTHER KNIGHTS OP COLUipUS . -ANNOUNCE EXCUBSI0N ''Portland Knights of Columbua wiU give an excursion to .Coos bay by steamer.' They will be accompanied by their wives, daughters and slaters, and will be entertained by the business men of Coos bay and their wives. Arrange : .,"'v la t ( ' ' 1 1 A x J 1 , " ,-. A NEW YORK OUTFITTING CO. ST 60 Tomorrow for GOODS , PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED u I ments are beine- 'made In Marshfleld and North - Bend for a series of entertain ments, including trips about, the bay, a ; smoker for the men and a recestiCMrfoc tne, women. "My ehtld was burned terribly about' the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc OIL The pain ceased and the child sank Into a rest ful sleep." Mrs. M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. T , 1 i1