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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1907)
tiii: oi:eco:i cuiiday journal. Portland, Sunday mokmiiio. august ib. iso7. SCENES ON LADIES' DAY AT THE r ORTLAND PUBLIC PATHS J 1 1 i V 1 . . ' mm mmm nr O A. . - -.r . T .. : ' h WUhltlJ tllJUT: : L . 1 -r v . -I . i ,, , j1 : t Beginners Make Rapid Prog ' jgess MuchTun Among . Those Learning; rrr-r:. v .y Tha Willamette hu ilnoled along; al luringly before the eyes of the womm ana girls of , Port Una for many years, "t and whU soma of those who war good i. swimmers bay found their way to Bun- f dys and hare tners found tha enJoy mant of sporting In the water, It was jo not until the publio baths were estab- Usnad that tha eport was put within the reach of alL Durtna; tho early after ; noons the bora disport themeelrea, but i after ther have been dismissed on Wed k nasday afternoons tha biff swimming tank at tha approach to the Madison atraat hrldKa-4a-peato.' woman, and many are testing tha ploasant buoyancy ? of th water.- . I Moat of those who iro ara timid and unused to the sport, and they feel their :! way cautiously and - many ara the squeals of dismay when the beginner ': Anita lllra Ju-knnUMII , "th nond wouldn't hold him."' It requires but a little practice, however, before tha no vice catches tha art of trustlnr to the buoyancy of the water, learns to Ua out and not to try to keep from gattlng her nose wet - r ' - gome become raally rood swimmers In a few weeks' practtqa, and all gain something of confidence and -learn; to keep afloat. - -v' -.-. " Another dirncuity wat me oeginner a encounters is that Jt . seems such bard d werkt hut that is because she tiaa not - she tries to shorten np the stroke fear ! ing that she wlU go down before she i- fan ml th next stroke In. - - : a For- all these tha water '.wing ar ( greatly, in favor and are 'moat valuable, ' giving coitfldenca and helplng to a cor- ' recfc- position la 'be water. Whether . liir vsac U v ww4aaa-va mw( Hrwvwv.r wv f girls and the women who go ara having ; means of exercise during the hot days. 1 X 1 Queen tlarf House for SaleJ From tho London Dally New. - X IV ill .V Uiuv auww aaaa.v vakisa - historical relics oo rue beforai the public through the medium of theauctloneerj The latest example of this Is Queen Mary's bouse in Jedburgh and soi tapestry which it has contained. -ySv. V .... .i-r--- &V ; . - ... v ,jr Would regulate trade TO AVOID DELAY OF CARS I- lUKI IHOIf MW t through the medium of theauctloneeri Mary's bouse in Jedburgh and soma old ipestry wnicn it nu nmuiaw. had a strong castle at the highest part of the town, and some of the mansions , were In the form of bastlle houses, the n i. defeflsiv character being requisite as ' a protection against' English lnvadera " Of these houses the most interesting i specimen now remaining is one In which - Queen Mary lay sick for some time V after her ride of fifty miles over moor - and moss to visit Bothwell at Hermit ; age castle, where he had been wounded , by the banditti of Llddesdale. It Is this x house for which offers are being invited. 'v The bed occupied by the queen at the ": time of her illnees is now at Abbotsf ord, p .having been presented to Sir- Walter t Bcott. The tapestry which covered the -; walls of the room. Is said to have been " worked, by the court ladles while they waited forthe recovery of , their v sov- ereign. '. -; j A Trust Case.' "n vnn , refuse -to answer on the ground that you . might Incriminate tourseilT" . . aiT'ii I.... tif n : f1 rnnrt . If I toldSt" truth' I'd get a year. The 'wholeTrfcitiy would mesrvat least, ten years, 'and 'nothing but theNruth' would be life sura- ' . Bo they rated him as immune and called a witness .who knew nothing of the ease. lber ilanufactu 1)1 version iTausn ouipmeuts j xoua tm xo iu uvir Wt. the 1 nurnose " of lessenlna? the de mand for freight -cars as much as pos sible, 'members; df tha rOregdn'eV "Wash ington) Lumber . Manufacturer' associa tion yesterday decided to discourage whenever" possible tha' practice of diver sion transit shipments. '.. This.' It . was said, would assist the railroads mate rially In aupplyhtr cars' for1 iaffls hav-; Ing made actual sales to customers. It vu admitted that diversion transit shipments have drawn heavily upon the car supply to the injury- oi wnat is termed legitimate trade. . - 4 yiaia. to Xtuabar pealer,', ' Irransit shipments to, a-lumber dealer are plain as A. B, C because they have had to contend .with a great deal, of that sort of. business, of late, but for the benefit of the average reader It might be explained that it means'that a hrnlntr.. for .lniit&nca. buvs a .carload of. lumber and orders It shipped to a cer-: tain destination. He has no Duyer tor the same but when the car is started he secures the number and aends notices rious routes that such a car Is about to arrive and that the contents are for sale.--'.'' readily," but at times It may have to travel- a long uisiance iieiore a paranaaar Is found. This is said to tie up tha cars buyer be required to send in his order, Wnen aesiring 10 out, ana mn u tue Material delivered directly from tha mill favored with the wder. t 1 -"t ' - The decision was -reached at the semi-annual meeting by the association yesterday ' afternoon In the committee rooms of the - chamber of commerce. Some, discussion was offered but it was eventually agreed that the. transit ship ments not only tie up a large number of mental flj causing sensational breaks In tha market I , . ' IMmaiti WloekaS. ' ' The Denver break that occurred re cently has been attributed .largely to tha diversion of ' transit ' shipments In that a large number of shipments were blocked there simultaneously. It was said that the railroads had been desirous for some time to put a check to the practice but that they had been unable to furnish a good reaaon for doing so. Now the mlllmen propose to find a rem edy themselves by ' declining to make shipments unless it Is known that they are for bona fide purchasera Hereto fore actual purchasers have been com pelled to wait for weeks for shipments while transit carloads have been stand ing on the tracks waiting for a buyer. Tte abolishment of the transit ship ment, if it can be brought about, will aiiwt tiiv luuiuvr vivavii m vvt mum i extent In that most of these shipments nave un nanaiea iDrou(D mem uui im lumber manufacturers say that It Is quite necessary that this be dona In order to relieve the heavy demand for cars for what they term legitimate bus iness. Frequently, so It has been said, cars loaded with lumber would be started -out for a certain destination and point perhaps far from its original des tination. T This would cause delay, and wim many iuca avaiv oo uui ld v cars. ti ',- v.f- Tha meeting yesterday afternoon was the best attended since the association was organised two years ago, members from vail overthe state being present a w h a. ' . iMn a 1 a . Imnnnfltirtl discussed, was one to have a represent- irrigation congress to be held at Sacra mento, California, from September I to J. A committee haa the matter in charge and It -was stated by Chairman Bamuei Connell that one of the most complete collections of Oregon and Washington woods will be exhibited there. Freight Bates Discussed. A great deal of the time of the meet ing was devoted to discussing the pro posed freight rate advance on ship ments east of the Rocky mountains and the prevailing opinion seemed to be that the proposed rate would drive the Pa cific coast mills out of a field that means practically Ufa or death to a large number of the mills. President Buebaer stated after the close of the meeting that the association win take the matter up with the Interstate com merce commission as soon as the rail roads have issued their new tariff, since It appears at present that the railroad people have not displayed any intention of reconsidering their decision to add about IS to the freight on every thou sand feet of lumber shipped east of tha Rockies. . - J Those Who Dined. 1 Among those who attended the meet- Chambers, Cottage Grove: H. F. Fishery Brown. Lumber company. Cottage Qrove W. C Klatt Ooldendale; Eugene Com Ins, Oregon City: Fremont uverett, Bheridan; R. J. F. Thurston. Crawfords vllle; D. R. Linn, CrawfordsvlUe: H. H TarbeU. Warren: O. A. Oriswold, Falls City: John Conielman, Sherwood; Wll lard Case, Rainier Fred Fischer, Mar oola, J. T. Williams, Union Lumber com pany, San Franclsoo; A. L. Woodward Cottage arove; George Oerllnger, Dal las; A. C. Dixon, Eugene: I J. went worth; Portland W. B. -Mackay, Port land. fcV B. Cobb, Portland: Maurloe Mo Klbben, CotUge Grove: R. A. Cowden, Bilverton; B. & MUea, Newberg; W.. H. Kenney, Leona: D. H Wiggins. Van couver; W. D. feme. Rainier: a B. Ew ing. Philomath; O. M. Clark, Llnnton ; - A. M. Ha gen, Portland; George W. Johnson, 8. Tfl IU ll IN OPEN STREETS Tillamook Factories Will Royally Entertain Vis- ; , itors to Carnival. SPECIAL BOAT TO BUN ONE DAY FROM HERE Management Will Endeavor to Show County's Splendid Dairying Indus, try and Timber Resources In Ef fort to Attract Immigration. A cheese-making demonstration made In thr-opett street, -under the auspice of the tt cheese factories of Tillamook county, will ba one of the features of the carnival and fair to be given at Tillamook City. ugust tt to U Inclu sive. Tha management Is making a suc cessful effort to interest Portland people and a large attendance Is expected from this city. , W. E. Shaffer, chairman of the recep tion committee, is making extraordinary arrangements for getting Portland visi tors to Tillamook. A special boat will probably be run direct from this port to Tillamook for at least one day of the fair. It is said Tillamook county people are master hands In organising and conducting a fair. TheywiU have a fine exhibit of livestock. There will be demonstrations of patent cow-milking machines, and other dairying and cheese making inventions. , ? Tillamook county, so long cut Off from: Portland by the almost Impassa bUlty of mountain roads, will soon be come one of this city's nearest neigh bors through completion of the Paclflo Railway at Navigation company's Una A great impetus to Immigration and development is expected to follow, and tha county will, within a few years, be changed from its present sparsely set tled condition to one of ; active Culti vation and prosperity and extensive de velopment of the lumber Industry,. - Heavily Timbered daanty, Tillamook Is one' of the most heavily timbered counties on the coast. His estimated that there ara 15.000,000.000 feet of standing merchantable timber .-1W....H. i TiiiuiMik bav. nn tha Mi ami, Kelchls. Wilson, Trash and Tilla mook rivers, ail 01 mem lugging Bumua emptying into the bay. On the Nehalem, In tha north part of the, county, there are 20,000,000,000 more feet Many of these forest monarchs measure 16 and 20 feeCin girth, and are free from limbs lor thS'UrSl ion ieoi iruiu aiwuuu. Tha cauntv wherever areas are par- i..i.riv eiear is largely devoted to Wash.: F. C Knapp. Portland: -'W. H. Dempsey. Portland; B. D. Kingsiey. an j.i -if- v TH. Avra 8t Johns: F- D. usaa v - . v - - , - Vincent, MIddieton: m. Jwcnmai, tlcularly clear is '"r."'"" i .1 Bclo: I T. Mcv;rosKOT,- f1"' "": I stock ana aairyinf. iu Sr?,'-r TT.li- ctv- rt W. Briars. Brl- 1 5:.J S il Ja hm ration sunnorts dal veil; B. W. Dlfler. Melrose; v?amuf.1 the livestock Industry with such sue ConnelL Portland; George B. Maxwell, that the farmers are financially ln--i.t.v,u .' I .i , .itkmith far removed from avyvuuvut v.." - the markets. " I : TWO. SALES EACH YEAR This i Is the Policy oi Porlland's Best Shoe Store : : : ::. : : : : : :: 'At the end of each and every season we close out all ; ? remaining stock at greatly reduced, prices, so as not to carry them over an entire year, and also for. the - ' purpose of -making room for the NEW SEASON'S purchasesv , " 1 ' ' ' M t- 1 : Triie iinc.itrM to our customers a . newv and; up-to-date stock to se- -Meet from eachjday of the, yean"' Attend Our Sale if You Are Looking for uenume Mioe Bargains : : : : : r Seventh and ; ' Washington Sts. ffiS ERITMl'St Seventh and Washington Sts. risjssjssssntafjsjsjt sMwBjBjrtj iememssisMsaisjpasBisal mmmmmut TOWN TOPICS 5 '.'mm Clifford Cunningham, residing atl0 iri.b mnut anil emnloved at the Pe ninsular Lumber company's mill, was tha victim of an accident yesterday af ternoon, which resulted In the loss of his left hand. 'Cunningham was en fraged In operating a planer when i jn iome manner his fingers were Into the machine and before th ' power could be shut off bis left hand had been torn to shreds. The injured man was removed to the Good Samaritan hospital, where the surgeons fputated the wmalntng portion of the hand above the wrfst Although In a critical condition from theshock and 1ob of blood. It Is thought Cunningham will reoover.';-- i- 11 ''f Louls H. Kanlts, proprietor of the moving picture concern on Washington street near Thirteenth, was arrested by Officer C B. Hill l1 warrant for violating f1nnMNi0; 16880, providing that electrlo pianoa or Phonographs must not he played after 10 To'clocfc. This is tha first violation of the ordinance since its ?; la" week. M. E. Foley, who lives In the vicinity, swore i to the complaint Ka nlts put uVl5 'ban and will appear for Shearing before Judge Cameron tomot row. . " 1 jack batman.' a 17-year-old lad. re siding at T EastVwenty-slxth street, is being held at the city prison pon orders of Judge Fraser of the Juvenile court pending the result of the injuries sustained by Fred Relnecker who waa atruck on the head with a rock at a Jharivari nartv at the , home of Ernst JKJ TtlCUntoB Street last Wednea day ftiitht Oatman admits having hu?led the missile and will haye.to an war to tha. luvenlle court for.hisiof tSE. mnnktt is under th(care of Dr. Hickman and. although ?hng symptoms of concussion of the brain, Is reported to bo improving. ; A Steady Fir. During the dlscuslon of the Madden bill for cheaper gaa Congressman Le gare told the following, story of a cook R had once brought .J, him. She was a splendid servant but Li " Jii-i vnn anvthlna about gas to cook with.' so he wenr to . the kitchen 8o that she could see how it was op-H erated he in eacn oi " rrr ii .tin .rnlnlntnr a masaaee called btm from the kitchen and he left ai MvinsT. 1 ruess yuu wui mm mai. it wm woak all right now. Martha." ... iu... tk. nuilr. nmtti for four or Hva days, then .upon entering the kitchen he said. -Well, Hartha, how's that range dolngr To his utter consternation she re plied: "Deed, sir, that's the best stove J ever did see. That Are what you kindled for. me four days ago Is still a bumlng, and It han't even lowered onca" ' v' , " Tuesday, tha 10th. will be the last day to receive discount on east side gas bills. Metsger t Co opticians. 311 Waah., TEETH EXTRACTED FREE When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a VBhort time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" rill Set; Ut fit. . . . . ..?5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k.... .S3.J Bridge Teeth, 22-k . . $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 SUver Fillings 50 Guaranteed for; 10 years,. V . Open Evening THE ELECTRO ' DENTAL PARLORS 303 WashinCton St., cor. 8th, ; : Oppcite Clds & Kind's. revolutionized the drug business in Portland. The "Owl" Drug Store has brought to Portland the lowest dru&r orices ever known, full and honest measure, absolutely pure drugs and a square deal all around. Our great success shows that it is the --O " j - r - - . if,.' .'. . . During these two years we have been fought bit- J J ( MW wwr ' p " . bined to prevent wholesalers from selling goods to us and who have annoyed us maliciously. ; The Dm it posts' Association has recentlv asked the City Council to amend the anti-trust law so as to exempt -the Druggists' Association. We re-k print the following from the Oregordan: They asked that the ordinance be amended to prevent any patent ... . t . . , m .1 . .1. . nWDIClM Or piCparaUWU aw.u v. m wtAAtm "! marked on the wrapper. This request was made, they said, for the ' purpose of prohibiting: large department stores from cutting prices on various articles and drugs far below the wholesale cost merely for advertisinc purposes, aney sua wai in racr ro protect uwm selves against such illegitimate business methods the druggists had to combine to prevent wholesale dealers selling to those who per slated in cutting prices. , .... ; r- - '' One of the members of the. Drug Trust saldtj "we wish you to . m mimtiAar'A nrl- frtTiTI arttclea arT which ihe rnaflllf ICtnrerS " . i J mmtm mmA t,na w .Miit tfiaea m.nta atoraa from oava IU1UUCU m IS.VW Aimm . . m P . a t .Lu, 1.... ftma aaYI tliMa mrnnAm far unucr"iviup ua. vbteau v. u.w a - , less than we can purchase them from the manufacturer." . . - f y ' Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald said he believed the ordU, nance provided that all combinations In restraint of trade should be unlawful. He did not believe, however, that a law could be passed s to prohibit an individual from fixing any price on an article, unless he did so as the result of an agreement with others. Patent medicines were assailed by Councilman Baker, who said the request of the druggists for a fixed price for such articles should prevail. 1 - .' ' , " , , On the ground that the ordinance prohibited the fixing of a standard price, the petition of tha druggists was denied. , ; , - We still sell all the Drugs, Standard Remedies and Toilet Articles at the lowest CUT-RATE prices in Oregon. ' ' ' " Vbmo ara tns kta of OOMiTI prloas that nara saada ma fasaous ooa tow Jaonaaj oalyi s So Hlrs's Root Bear BUtract, Owl cut rata ....,..15a JSo Hydrogen Peroxide, Owl cut rats .19a (Oo Hydrogen Peroxide, Owl out rata ......35 10c Bromo Seltsar, Owl cut rata ............................... 94 no Sanltol Liquid, Owl cut rats .184 $1-11.25 hand-drawn brlstla Hair Brushes, rosewood and abony backs .........,,. ...... ......48 TSo extra long; Bath Brush, out rata .....t.,......59. 50c California Syrup of Figs, only 39c 35c Genuine Castoria, Owl Cut Rate. 19c 50c Welch's Grape Juice, " 42c 50c Bromo Seltzer, , . 39c 50c Wyeth'i Vichy Salts, - " . 29c 25c Apento Water, N " ;, 19c 10c Pkg. Epsom Salts, " . 5c Linseed Ott. Owl out rate, pint Insect Powder, H-poun pxg.. Owl out rata .... '18o pks. Lavender Flowers, Owl cut rata ...... J6o pat. Po. Mustard, Owl cut rata ........... ISO px. wnilS jnusiara bwm, uwi .... ISO pkg. Po. Jamaica Ginger, Owl out rata .... Po. Orris Boot, u-pouna pg...... ........... t6o bottU Hose Wftteip, Owl cut rt 26o bottlo castor on, uwi cai ri 5o Com'p Cathartic Pllla Owl out raU 16o pkg. Preo. ChalK, Owl cut rat . S) a a a a a ', SI 94 94 94 .94 94 194 184 184 ..1Ai 94 10c Blue Jay Corn Hasten, Cut-Rate W $1.00 Dariderine, Owl Cut-Rate 5UC 3-gram ujiiunc rius, 50c WyeUYs Lithia Tablets, I $1 Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, 25c Silver Polishing Cloth, . 50c Wisdom's Robertine, a . a . 69c 29c 36c 69c 14c 29c BOO Cammelllna Liquid Powder. Qwt out rate1 Satin Skin Cream, Owl cut rate ............. Pompellan , Massage Cream, Owl out rata ,., Daggert Ramsdell's Craam, Owl cut rata i . . 11 00 Peruna. Owl out rata SOo Swamp Root, Owl cut rate...... $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, out rata Kn Hunyadl Water. Owl out rate ISo Red Raven Splits, Owl cut rata ......... SO Jaynes Vermiruge. owi cut rata ........ 18c large sise Bath sponge, cut rata 150 Sanltol and Sosodont : Paste ' !5o Borodont Pasta, Owl cut rats ............ 26e Mandrake; Liver Pills, Owl cut rata ...... wuiow Charcoal Tablets, $ boxes for ... . . . ... ... . . . . . ... ....:.....S94 ...184 ..........294 294 .694 ..........594 224 94 ......... .29 74 184 ..184 ..........164 234 Swarisdowri Powder, fOwl Cut-Rate Sempre Giovine Cream, , " T -50c Lgg Shampoo, ' v " " 9c 3?C lfc " ' - CssasaS aj-" " I -