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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1007. 2 Our Great Razor Sale Vl $i5oa $3.00 ' 'i tiff : In We itill hive on hand a leading ' brands, 1 includin Woatennolm :npe, good assortment of all the g the "waae ec Butcner" f-X-L," "Brandt." Your last chance to buy one of these $2.50 and $3.00 J Q7 imported Razors for, each 7 IC , We Will Aiso Place on Saie " . , Another lot of the famous ? Brandt Self-Honing Razor Strops These strops'' are sold and advertised everywhere ' at $2.00. " Our price during this sale will Q7i be, (each .....,..............,.. .....VIC The Brandt Strop is without doubt the finest razor i strop in the world," This ia positively your last chance to obtain one of these famous strops at this price. Mail orders filled. Are You troubled .With : ' ' Rough Skin Or any skin disease? If sbXiebeg's Skin Cura Soap will cure (fit The best made at the cheap grade price. Box 40c Cake 15c SMOKE UP And many more pretty pipe racks, panels, ovals, necktie racks, stein racks, picture frames and all kinds of burnt wood novelties from $2.50 to 3c Also a new supply of burnt leather goods. See the new Cornwell hand painted wood. It's delicious. . 1 Artificial Eyes We carry a very large assortment in 'the '"surgical", department, all '? sizes, 1 shapes . and colors. 1 Our optical i department ts also tnor oughly, equipped with all the latest appliances for testing your eyes or fitting glasses. , ' , All Our Work Gnaranteed . V RoU Ups and Traveling Cases. ' The finest ever made; worth from $ZS0 to $50; made of alligator, seal, walrus, etc. It is known to be a fact that we carry as fine and complete an assort ment of this kind of leather goods as you'll find in the west ' : H Spirit Gat Cook Stove And it casks, too. A good, big flame and awfully hot. If you want a little hot water and want it quick, how handy. A few drops of alcohol, a match and the water is hot This little wonder meas ures 4x6x6 inches. Heavy granite base and brass cup. Come in and see it burning. Only $2.00 . Cyko Developing Paper and Postal Cards They print at night by lamplight We will show you how if you don't know. It's lots of fun and don't cost much. Gross $1.50 Dozen 15c Hair Brush Bargains for Friday As we said? before we are importers of everything in bristle goods. Don't hang on to that' old brush when you can get them at these prices. ( $1,00 solid back, hand drawn, imported bristle brush just 75c Special Friday . . 52c $1.45 Special Friday $1.07 Mico Hair Brush, the best for the money, 1.35. : m a w Swastika Vases 1 . Ceramic Art Jar dinieres It's sad to see them go at these prices, but we need the room for fall goods, so we will close out all of our Pretty White Wash Belts Values from 25c to $2.50 at just Half-Price All Leather Belts will be sold at M off the regular price. Did You Get That Picture We were telling you about? Yes, the one that was advertised in the Gift Room worth 69c for the small sum of 47c. You'll have to hurry if you want one. Come and see all the pictures it will do you good. We have a phonograph concert, too, every evening. And those Sepia Pictures remain the same Each 47c And if you don't get one you lose your luck. We have a very pretty assortment of this new ware in the Gift Room. Prices $9, $6, $5, $4 and $2.50 i . W0- Of all sizes and shapes. My, but they are pretty; beautiful colors, tints and designs. For sale on first floor at $2.60, $1.50, $1.35, 90c and 60c , WOODARD, CLARKE CSk COMPANY THE LARGEST RETAIL DRUG STORE IN THE UNITED STATES Telephone orders and deliveries quickly attended to. The best, of service all the time. Telephone Exchange 11. Home Phone A1139. 3 CHEAPER POWER PRESIDENT WILL US BILLIONS VISIT CAPE COD Jlontana's Great Central Bo- Cornerstone of Pilgrim Mon- , nanza Eeffion to Profit ument Will Be Laid at h. by Bier Project. Provinceton. NEW SOUKCE OF PLATINUM FOUND 1 (Joorsal Special Barries.) Provincetown, Mass., Aug. 15. Ar rangements are rapidly naartng comple tion for the laying of the cornerstone for the Pilgrim monument next Tuss- ftrewd Observer Watches Mint Be- when the presence of President tarna With Good Besulta -Jfotea j a"ts will render the day of a com- of Recent Good Strike Treasure State's Mines. In the I out parallel in the history of New .anajiana since me aeaication or me Bunker Hill monument in Charlestown. The president will come from Oyster iay to rrovincetown on the Maynower, and will be met here by Governor Guild, who will Journey from Boston In the g-unDoat xsewport, attended by a brig-ade of the Massachusetts naval mllltla. The cornerstone for the monument the day, Madison Caweln of Louisville, Kentucky, read a poem and Ambassador jsryce or Great Britain spoke. An oris lnal poem by Elisabeth Stuart .Phelps ward was read. The monumental tablet unveiled today The branu tnhlAt mtuirti 10 fut hv a feet 4 inches, while the bronse tablet and granite bas relief surrounding it measures IS by IS feet The tablet and has rwllAf wnrA mArf mm AmImii hv Eric Pape of Boston. The bowlder on opposite to the entrance of Gloucester harbor, in a magnificent situation. The bowlder measures 200 feet In length and 17 feet in height. Oriental Excursion j Personally conducted, will leave Seat. tie September 1. for a 70-dars' tour throuKh Japan and China. A month will be spent in Japan visiting en route the Toklo Industrial exposition. Kate sevu. wnicn win cover au expen ses. For particulars call or address w. W. Klnr Oriental Tours. 14 Downs building. or agent Canadian Paclflo Railway. SCIO FAIR WILL BE BANNER ATTRACTION Governor Chamberlain and James Withycombe Prom inent on Program. (Special Dispatch to Tbe JoarsaL) Albany, Or., Aug. 16. The prospectus of the Scio Stock and Agricultural Fair association has been Issued and con tains the list of premiums, the officers of the association and the program for the three days of the fair. This Is called the Linn county fair and will no doubt be largely attended and patronised by the residents ef Linn and also of. Ma rlon county. A farmers' institute will be conducted by Dr. James Withycombe of the O. A. C. for the benefit of the patrons, and this, no doubt, will prove a feature of the undertaking. The officers of the fair are as fol lows: President. A. G. Prill: vlce-presi dent, T. M. Holt: secretary, T. L. Dug ger; treasurer, W. M. Phillips; board of directors, A. o. rail. J. Wesley, J. A. M. C. Gaines, A. E. Randall. Standing; committees, printing, A. 2. Randall. S. wesiey. U. Middiestaat; nnance, j. A. Bilyeu, Lee Bllyeu, M. C. Gaines; amusements, John Wesley, William Brenner, Fred Jones; speed. Is. C Peery, R. Cain, P. U. McDonald. The association has prepared and se lected tbe Judges of exhibits, and with these experts in their various lines there can be no room for complaint The lint contains the names of Hon. James Withycombe, as superintendent of Judges;. Professor C. I. Lewis, fruits and vegetables; Professor F. ii Kent, agriculture and dairy stock; Hon. E. T. Judd, draft and carriage horses; Mrs. Orla Buxton, needlework and domestic science. The program is as follows: Wednesday Afternoon, address, by Governor George E. Chamberlain. Thursday Afternoon, address, "The Dairy Herd," William Schulmerlck; ad dress. "Draft Horses," Hon. K. T. Judd; evening, stereoptloon pictures. Friday Afternoon, address, "General Agriculture," Hon. James Withycombe; Jeneral discussion and questions; ad re ss. "Household Economy," Mrs. Orla Buxton: evening, address, "Education of the Farmer's Daua-hter." Mrs. Clara Waldo. The fair will open its grounds to the public and carry out Its program on Oc tober 3, I and 4. Cantwell-Knlght. (Special Dispatch te Tbe Joaraal) Canby, Or., Aug. 16. Two of Canbys popular young people were united in the bonds of matrimony last evenina. Miss Ida Bell Cantwell was married to Adam H. Knight at the Methodist par sonage at i p. m.. Rev. Weber officiat ing. Both of the contracting parties are well and favorably known here, where they .have resided for years. Mr. Knight's family being one of the pioneer lanuiies in mis vicinity. WILL CLOSE EXPRESS ' OFFICE AT ASTORIA! (Special Dispatch, te Tbe Joeraal) . Astoria, Or., Aug. 16. On aooount of the Northern Paclflo railroad having . taken over tbe Astoria A Columbia River railroad, the Wells-Fargo express office) that has existed in Astoria for over z years will cease to do business here after its contract with the A. at C. road expires October 1. or thereabout. The : reason for this is the Northern Paclflo will establish its own express offices, as it is customary U over its lines. - ' WET riXV AJTD WOBXT when rour child has a severe cold. Ton need not fear pneumonia or other pul monary diseases. Keep supplied with Ballard's Horehound Syrup a positive cure for colds, coughs, whooping cough, and bronchitis. Mrs. Hall of Sioux -Falls, S. D., writes: "I have used your wonderful Ballard's Horehound Syrup on my children for five years. Its re- suits hav been wonderful. Sold by U rusgists. ' ' " ' . Special Dli patch to The Joornal.) Helena, Mont, Aug. 16. The an nouneement made by former Governor 8. DT. Hauser on his return from New York, will be laid with imposing Masonlo car that fund, had been provided for the 5" u.'t 1 iZtW BUiiaing oi a uuru irai umu oium Maiden, grand master. Tne grand mas Mlsaourl river and that a portion of the I ter will be assisted in laying the corner- . rtvAioned would be util- " hy president Roosevelt, who is a . - VT , A ... ... I member or the order. ised for, the Helena-Butte electrlo line, Tha pPincjpai address of the day will means volumes for the mining Industry I be made by the president The poem or central Montana. -neap power wiu win oe ny Hainan xiasaen uoie or ja- BV ku.u.ui.v. av ..w " m. ...... m.viiv..ui . UJUIUi between the two cities and transporta- written by Dr. William EUiot Griff Is of tion from mines to smeuers wiu ?e Ithaca, New York, will be sung. Other available at a nominal cost This will I addresses will be made by United States apply to ooxn jbasi neiona uu dm, i senator 'Henry uaoot ixdge and Hon. but as the one commercial enelter in William C. Loverlng of Boston. The Tne latter raiy i uvcrwu wii.ii aw- ator Clark's output. East Helena will be the chief beneficiary. Indeed, so crowded are the Anaconda and Great Falls smelters that there is reason to believe STEEIBEIDGE TO SPAN Sitr.'MSl 'iSmraJHK UMATILLA AT ECHO Butte electric road. Another reason for W. i (Special Dtopatca to The JoanaL) would be round in the Missouri rivet i kjft!?0; - yW,,,H ir. iTmtin. thus obviating all lawsuits for damaged bJ2d? --""Lff If8 the UmatiUa property as was the case at Anacowaa i ,'" VU.,,,!P y,uw'u'1 and Boulder. Governor Hauser said this le Umatllfa. county court - matter was In abeyance, and not ripe for J"-??0" e 2t f 1 W oftntte ktatementa as vet That It will . ft of Jetty will be built and a be ultimately built, how.ever, admits of three-foot nil made. There will also no doubt the new electric line w-ill b -'oot PP,rol bridge tan. Corbln. Boulder. Basin, the Eva ?ross the Umatilla. A. E. Eberhart r ' . ,. . l i wall w.ll. . - ma.v , K . 1 May ana many omer wen anown U1B" I "j T tr r7 .w v riCtA. I Him iivuvdw huai VUBl WIU conclusion of the ceremonies will be marked by the flnna; of a salute from the ships of the North Atlantic squad ron in rrovincetown namor. .Hatlftum rrom STew Bouroe. I amount to $10,500. waicnea' rnimuoiuum mini re-1 nnAirnm m l -n-r -nm m- urns prPty closely for some time, W. 15JK.UI Lib TAUJjJBiT IV U, Joro wn, a local assayor sua iniiiiiig i man, noticed that consiaeraDie piaunum was being round in tne goia wnicn came from the western states and Darticularly Montana. Brown traced some of this gold to Warm Springs-gulch, near here, and began experiments which proved its existence and, he believes, in commer cial quantities, tie says a rougn sep aration of the gold from the platinum could be made with handsome profit at the mine, the chemical refining to be done elsewhere. platinum is worth nearly twice an much as gold, and its saving will doubtless become a feature of the Industry in -this state hereafter, especially in Warm Springs. Boat Baoemt Strike. MEMORY OF PILGRIMS (Joornal special serrlee.) Gloucester, Mass., Aug. IS. Cltlrens of Gloucester today unveiled and dedi cated a bronze tablet at Staae Park In memory of the men who, under the di rection of Rev. John White, came from Dorcheator, England. In 1623, settled here and founded the Massachusetts Bay colony. The dedication ceremony was at tended bv many notables. Senator Hen ry Cabot Lodge delivered the oration of Aif? I TOIV TAI KT "Since I, as sales manager for the PACIFIC COAST SALVAGE COMPANY, took Ul V-r 1 1 1 1 sTV.w possession of the Boston Store and inaugurated the greatest sale ever attempted with in the state lines f Oregon, it has been a case of work day and night for myself and my staff. Hardly do we get the stocks arranged for the next day's business before we hear the hammer, hammer, hammer on the door customers anxiously awaiting admittance and as a matter of fact I have not had time to get the real astonishing offerings into print. Right in the busiest I am arranging a few of Friday's extra specials. I cannot go into descriptions, I am too busy, but just come and see me, good people, that's all I ask." ' DAVID LION, Sales Mgr. P. C. S. Co. The Contact Copper company, operat ing in Colorado gulch, above the Broad water hotel, has struck in its shaft at the 60-foot level a body of exceptionally rinh eoDDer ore. N. H. Graemllnir. who was one of Heinse's experts in the great copper war. Is one of the promoters of this mine and is of the opinion that a new Butte win aeveiop near nere. Tha Butte & Elllston com Dan v. oner atlng in Powell county, just across the KOCKy mountain aiviue irorn fieiena. bas made rive smpmenis oi ore to tne Rant Helena smelter which average 140 In gold. 17 ounces of silver and 8 per cent copper. ,Th Bald Butte comnanv has made another big cleanup, and It is found that the operations for July were in excess ' of 11,000 a day in gold. At denth of SB feet tha Carter Mfn ihg & Mining company has struck near I tne town oi uirwr, rm varying; irom 14 to 1( inches in width which assays approximately $8,000 a ton, with the i . chief value in goia. ( . A big body of high grade ore has been struck in the Lehta-h mine in Madt. - ' son county. J. B. Salisbury has made a similar strike in the same district. A. J. McKensle has struck a six-Inch , vein of ,14 per cent copper ore in his ? Princess mine in Baboon gulch. Mad vlson county. The outcropping on the i surface show a ledge more thaa400 feet wide. . f i 60-foot tunnel or the Coeur & Montana company's mine near ut creek. . Sanders countv. ore has '"rtieen taken wnicn assays jss per cent i'' copper. tH in ' silver , ana a trace of gold, wnnanotner snows iu in oop ; per and gold." vt.- .--.- - " The Dallas (Texas) Trades assembly bas appointed a committee to. consider th nroject of erect) n a a labor tern Die Xuntlsg for Trouble. Tve lived In California 20 years, ami am still hunting for trouble in the way oi Duma, sores, wounas, dohs, outs, sprains or a case or piles that Buck len's Arnica Salve won't quickly cure' writes Charles Walters of Alleghany, Sierra Co. No use huntlnar Mr. Wal. ters; it cures or money refunded at Red uross jrnarmacy. zoc Mexican Mustang Liniment Omi qnlokly to tbe vary eereef tbe disease ami stops the most dees-set, exoruolatloa pains alatest lastantly. Mexican. Mustang Liniment Oarss every allMeal of Mas sr Beast -thai a good, hsaest Ualmeat saa ears. None bettor . Moae so eood, !. 7l CLOTHING ' . yg&kxiZGljr : 1 PR.1P EVERYTHM Am COME These Few Will Give You Some Idea of What I Have Done Wilh Boston Store Prices 10c ladles' Handkerchiefs 25c Ladles' Lace Collars Salvage Sale Price 25c Ladles' Hose Supporters 25c Ladles' Side and Back Combs, set Salvage Sale Price ..... .-. ...... 25c Ladles Lace Stockings 25c, 35c, 50c Towels, Salvage Sale Price. $2.50 Ladies' Beautiful White Parasols. Salvage Sale Price 50c Tbe Salvage Company Takes Another Slash at the Shoe Prices $1.20 Misses' white Canvas Oxfords ., 45f $1.60 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords 55 $1.75 Misses' White Canvas Oxfords 0 $1.6$ Ladies' .White Canvas ' Oxfords 551 $1.75 Misses' Patent Leather Shoes ...fl.OS $3.00 Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes J1.15 $2.00 Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes 9Ke $2.50 Ladies' Gunmetal Oxfords 1.10 $3.00 Men's Dress Oxford Shoes .1.35 $4.00 Men's Dress Oxford Shoes 1.75 $3.50 Men's Heavy Booming Shoes 2.50 $4.50 Men's Superior Cruisers' Shoes ...2.85 $2.50 Men's Working Shoes ............... 95e $3.00 Men's Dress - Shoes .......... v...y,913S $1.75 Boys' School ? Shoes ...W 70e $25 Boys' School - - ' Shoes 05 $5.00 Ladies' Silk Petticoats .2.85 $10.00 Ladies' Silk Petticoats .4.35 $2.00 Ladies' Walk, ing Skirts . 85 $3.50 Ladies' Dress Skirts .....1.65 $7 JO Ladies' White Linen Wash Suits 1.95 50c Ladies' Lisle Sleeveless Vests ' 25 50c Ladies' Ecru Vests ..15f $1.00 Ladies' Kimonos . . .254 $2.00 Men's Dress Trousers 75 $3.00 Men's Dress Trousers ..1.35 $7.50 Men's Dandy Outing Suite 1.95 $10.00 Men's Fancy Outing Suits 2.95 $2.00 Men's Hats 75 $3.00 Men's Hats 1.35 $3.50 Men's Hats .... .... . .1.85 $4.00 Men's Hats 2.50 $2.00 Men's Leather Suit Cases . .95 $3.00 Men's Leather Suit Cases 1.63 $5.00 Men's Leather Suit Cases'. .245 50c Men's Ribbed t and Balbriggan Underwear .29 154 Ladies mite Shirtwaists ..35 $1.00 Ladies White ; ShirtwalsU .45 $2.50 Assorted ' Shirtwaists,; 75 $4.50 Silfc ' " ' " ' Shirtwaists . .95 The Pacific Cbasl Salvage Co. Geanihg the Shslves and Tables c! The Boston Stxird PiraSt ancl Salmon fni fha unions of that cltv. . y i - si