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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1907)
TinsV OOON ' DA1LT JOURNAL PORTlivNDi TUESDAY 1 EVENINO, V AUGUST S3, 1007.; r s Burn Your Own . Wood If Ton don't know bow we will teach 70a free of charge What is nicer in the home than a panel, chair or writing desk done with jour own hand? We can aell you a chair all itamped ready to burn for $4 and you couldn't bur it burned for leu than $15. We na-re just received 100 caaes of the latest and finest patterns and nov elties we hare ever carried. Burning Machines;. S1.50 to T Lessons free. lull 1 uic ucw ( aiu vuviunuii fits any machine, save time tad agents for Portland; price., f 2.00 How Is Your Stock? We sell and guarantee Pacific Stock Food. ' :;; ;' $ pounds .1 1 ..'..91.4 25-pound pail f 3.60 Pacific; Poultry , Food 1 pound . . . . . .'. . 1 H4 $ pounds.... ....fl.OO A wonderful egg producer. Stuhr'g choice Birdseed; feed your Diras no oiner kina, pound... ao? Crystal Bird Sand, pound..... 10e Rubber Specials for Wednesday 3-qnart Water Bottle, white, guar anteed 1 year a.a 3-quart red Fountain Syringe, 3 tubes, guaranteed 1 year. .. ,$ 1.73 Red rubber Bath Spray with rubber sponge attachment ati.7i Pamilr Bulb Svrin. white. 3 tubes f 1.34 Did You Hear It? If not, you can any time from 8 a. m. to,9 p. m. Our Phonograph Parlors art open. All new anJ the finest assortment in everything you want jn this line. We sell on easy terms. Machines from f 2.75 to $500. "his aasrea's wm Hair Brush Specials Hair Brush, solid back, pure bris- :le, hand drawn, each a.w Hair Brash, solid back, hand drawn, 12 rows &2 Hiir Brush, imnorted bristle, hand drawn, 7 rows Transparent Combs, all shades, fine and coarse, each... .23f Porch Cushions and Fans ; An end of the season sale of Im ported Porch Cushion and Fans. The Cushions hare aold for, 40c and 50c This, will be the tast. chance to get them at this price. It will pay you to buy now. ; 40c Cushions.... ........29 50c Cushions........ ,301 Japanese Fans Fine for den or room decorations. These fans sold for as high as 35c. We can't carry them orer, so we sell them to you; your choice 10e Cut Glass Ererybody knows we carry as large and fine assortment as can be found anywhere. Comport, 5-inch f2.75 Nappies, 5-inch. 2.20 Spoon Trays, 7-inch fr.40 Spoon Trays, 8-inch f3.85 Bowls, 8-inch 6.35 Celery Dishes, 12-inch 4.90 Marcelles Face Powder : - i , . ' ti lt you wish a powder that. Is per fectly made and perfectly harm' less just try a box of this: if yon don't like it bring it back; our sales are not made until you are satisfied; per box,.. .&0t Question- What Causes Double Vision? Answer Double rision is caused by the eyes not being in line, that is, one may turn tip or have a ten dency to do ao, or both my turn, in; a weak muscular system is the cause, a weak nervous system la back of it all We would be pleased to have you call and let as explain fully how such conditions can be reliered with glasses. Op tical department, first floor. He is Working In Our ; Window Tel: he U painting the BEAUTI FUL MOONLIGHT SHADOW PICTURES. He is not a lightning artist " No picturea are made In less than 20 minutea. They hare a panel shape, 10x20 Inches, mauy pretty, sublecU made with water colors and bronzes. He Is In the wiadow from li t. .' to; 1 pf m, 3 p. m. to $ p. au.'tiV--, Hot-You' Ought To See Them Burn That la the best way to prove what this little stove will do; 4 inches high, top 6 inches square) made of the beat graniteware, burns de natured or wood alcohol; price S 24 Ansco No .1 Takes a picture JtfxStf; aerotnatJe Unhreraal lens; the most popular site camera made, sells for SS.OO Ansco No, 9 Takes a picture 3x 5i poatal siae 3-speedahtitter, ' rapid Rectilinear . lens, stJfkrd site filme...... ,fao. Ansco ""junior' Takes a oictura 2M4Hl automitie focus, rapid Rectilinear lens, 3-speed abutter, standard aixe film ..912.00 Dereloping and printing postcards from your segatrrca, black and white, 101 each, $1 a dozen; Se pia prints, Sf each extra. ' Did you start a monthly ac count with us? If not, why not? Phones: Ex, 11, Home "A1139. WOODARD, CLARKE COMPANY THE LARGEST RETAIL DRUG STORE IN THE UNITED STATES We are the largest and we are trill growing. There must be a reason. OLDEST WOMAN OF I1TKS Claim for Mrs. Julienne Gus tolock, "Who Died Yes terday. SHE WAS AN INDIAN OF SNOHOMISH TRIB Itomembered First White Man' Coming nd Long Tear Back of ' That Memoir Clear' to Laat Homo Near Sylvan, Washington. (SpwUl Stopatek'te Tte Jcmrail.) Taooma. Wash- Aug. 10. Mra. Jull nn Cuatolock, auppoaed to' be tha old- 1 t Jadlan tn tn north wt ana wn- out doubt ,th ' oldeit human being- " tha atat 6f Waahlnaton. died yester - day at thhome of her daughter, Mra. -5 George Hughea --near Sylvan on Fox Ialand. .The exact, age of Mra. Ouato lock, whoee Indian name le not known ,V here, waa hot known, but the Indiana of " the 8nohmolah tribe, to i which abe be- longed.' who are nearly . a century old thenwelvee, claim, ahe waa a woman - well advanced In year when they were children. Mr. Range, a ranoher living ; adjoining the Hughea'. place of Fox - leland, who,ha taken a great Intereet , In the age of Mrs. Ouatolock and ha " made lnveatlgatlona, haa arrived at the conclusion that sne 1 noi iee xnan ; 120 yeara of age, and ah may be, he thlnka, 125. ftemembered Tint WUU Men. The memory of the woman, which was verr vivid and clear up to a few weeks ago, would Indicate great tlonltv. She remembered when northwest waa an unbroken wilderness, and also when the first white men put In an appearance. Is he rememoerea clearly when the flret "big fire canoe" plowed up the waters of the Puget sound and also when the first sawmill was built, about eighty years ago. The a coming of the Hudson Bay people was From head to foot, special offerings here every day this month. Now shoes are on top at bottom prices $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords at $2.85, and $5 Oxfords -at -$3.85. Of course, a lot of fellows have the fad of faring low shoes the year round, but still we intend to clean out most of our low shoes at the end of the summer. GIothinf?C6 GsKuhnPipp' 166 end 168 Third:. St., ; Mohawk Bldg. t, ; also well remembered, as well aa the first white people that drove wagons across the Rockies and Cascades to the northwest At the time the most of these events took place she waa a wom an well advanced In life. Going. back beyond these matters of common history she remembered many Indian wars and the Internecine strife that shook tribal relations In the sound region. She could also recount sev eral of the battles growing out of the age-long feuds between the Taklmaa and Klickltats and the Slwash Indians of the sound region. The Indian wars In which the red men made their last concerted attempt fifty years ago to destroy the whites of the Puget sound region she remembered as though Its Incidents of war and hasard took place but yesterday. he Uvea to be a Mummy, . The woman's appearance showed an extraordinary weigh" of years. Bhe was bent almost double and her features and skin had the parchment look of tanned leather. Her face was one mass of wrinkles and the passing of time seemed to have wasted her body to . skin and bona Ernest Hall, of Hoska's undertaking establishment of this city, who went out to Fox Island to ears for the corpse, saya that great age seems to have almost taken away the physical . characteristics linking her with humanity, her body being dwarfed and doubled and her features furrowed and contorted indescribably. The Indian name of Mrs. Gustolock ts not known, nor Is the place of her Dirtn. Her husband atea eight or ten yeara ago, he being almost as old as she waa HevT tick to Her Dying Say. Mra Gustolock, ao her daughter and tnose who Knew her say, had the un usual experience or living nearly a cen tury and a Quarter without taking dose of medicine, or even being sick. It was a matter of pride with her that she waa never sick In her life, even with an infectious disease. She was temperate in her habits and like the Puget Sound Indians generally, lived almost entirely in the open air. and ex posed to the hardships of the elements. The first abe over zelt the pain of sick ness was two months ago when her ooming dissolution was nresared. She complained some but was able to aet about and kept her feet to the day of ner aeain. csunaay morning sne was sitting in a chair In front of the door way of her daughter when death oame. Without a word she sank, life being extinct wnen ner daughter reached her siae. the baby does not say anything that the people understand but its appearance seema to please them greatly. Accord ingly the chief member on thla week's bill la the amusing skit by Mlsa Alice juortiocK and waiter tr. Harmon en titled "How the Fix's Fixed It." The hour of fun and amusement af forded at the Grand thla week is a good one. it starts on with Mr. and Mra J. Murray Smith in a little laugh pro ducer, "Is Marriage a Failure?" which being an. exposition of marital diffi culties, la much appreciated by those who know and those who do not. Fol lowing that is Joe Thompson lri his il lustrated . songs and Wilbur Held, the souvenir post card man. who is Just as funny as his face is black. The Colum bia Comedy Four are here for a second week, with their harmony and fun, and last-bat not least the Fremont Zouaves, a band of well-drilled and brilliantly uniformed men who give an exhibition of military evolutions not often seen on the stage. The bioscope closes the ses sion with ' an Interesting series of pio-tures- giving a show well worth the price paid to see it The bill will be produced all week with the usual matinees. I AT THE THEATRES 7i AT, THE STOCK THEATRES The Star this Tie That Binds,' week is nlavlnr Th a drama or nw xora life and a representation of present day social conditions. The piece deals witn the experiences of a man who marries vouna- BDanisn woman who. nowever. in a short time becomes Insane and is sent to a private sanatorium where she is supposed to ale. The widower in time marries a young and beautiful girl bv whom he has a dau enter. The vii lain in the play brings back the Spanish wife and confronts the happy couple witn her, sne at tost is taaen oacx to the hospital and afterward dies, upon which the child reunites the separated husband and his young wire. The production is run or thrilling situations and nre and the lines give the cast ample opportunity to bring the audience up to and beyond the point of eager applause. Carleton Ruthledge. case, is played by Earl Dwire. the man in the Minnie Gerabell fills the roleof the insane wife The parts throughout are well sus tained and taken all in all tne Dili lor the week is a successful one. It will continue throughout the week with the usual matinee. At the Lvrio this week "Tha Girl From Alabny" holds the boards. Tho piece is a farce comedy full of screams and funny situations and gives every member of the company an opportunity wnrlr the Iauarhter muscles 01 tne audience. The story has to do with the adventures or a woman who has seen two husbands ao the lone Journey and is keeping the fact from the third. As result or one or tne iormer mar rliiff-n. aha haa a daughter residing at Albany. New York, some X7 - years of age. All the troUDie and laugnier in tne piece arises through the efforts of the woman to pass her 17-year-old daughter off for a. miss of much fewer years.- Forrest Seaburr. Irving Kennedy. Ralph Belmont and Miss verna Feiton divide the honors of the part though members of the cast coma In for their share of the audience's recognl tlon. The nlot of the nlav Is too com plex to describe except by the 'general statement that it la entertaining and funny from the rise of the curtain to its fall. The piece will be at the Lyric throughout the week. - , " AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRES A real live fash. n the utera at fhn Grand theatre ma ka tha auri lAtiiia ha. Illeve that something has at last been 4 found in a vaudeville way. Of course Aonther Marqnam Success. Aa waa expected, the Stockwell-Mac-Oregor company scored another auccess at the Marquam last night in "The Second In Command." This Is an Eng lish military comedy in which John Drew starred for several seasona Id the role created bv Drew. Franklvn Underwood was seen to better advantage than In any other role he haa presented locany. -ine company is w to "The Second In Command" and the produotion la complete in all details. The Girl From Albany" Tonight. The newest and best comedy of the day is "The Girl From Albany." which the Allen stock company la presenting at tne iyric tms weea. it is a string of laughs from beginning to end ana will make a graven Image alt up and ihko nonce. THE BOSTON STOR IN TriE GRASP OF THE ERCIILESS PACIFIC COAST SALVAGE CO.' Chlaffarelll at the Oaks. Supreme Is the muslo attractions at tne uaas and again the nark claims fore most attention of the pleasure-seeking public by reason of the appearance of Chlaffarelll and his band. Tonight Miss Kutn oreen, the soprano soloist from Boston, will be heard. Sir. Barllottl and De Doraenlcls are soloists that in stantly win general applausa Kendall Seats Now Selling. Seats are now eelllnsr at the box of. flee of the Heillg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the famous comedian, Ezra Kendall, and his excel- lesnt company or Dlavers. who come ta the above theatre next Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. August 22, 23 and 24. in the rural comedy. "Swell Ele gant Jones." A special price matinee will De given Saturday afternoon. "The Tie That Binds." At the Star theatre this week tha stock company Is presenting The Tie Tnat Hinaa a story of an unlnten tlonnl bigamist. This drama is written in Hal Reid's most entertaining vein and . the situations are novel and origi nal. In a way "The Tie That Binds" is an answer to the divorce problem. Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. "How the Flxs Fixed It." For a real lauah. one of the vaudeville xina, see -wow tne ilxs Fixed It" May let presented by Miss Alice Mort ock at the Grand this week. It is one of the many features, another being the Fremont Zouaves, a corns of athletic Roiaiern. wno go throuah intricate exhl bltion drills. Neither of these big act has ever before played on the Pacific coast. MIXED TRAIN HELD A PUBLIC MENACE (Special Dispatch to The Journal) Albany. Or., Aug. 20. As a result of the wreck that occurred a few days ago on the CAE. at Blodgett a com plaint will probably be made to the state railroad commission objecting to the running of mixed trains over the line during the summer season. The wreck is ascribed to thla practice. A heavy refrigerator car lumned the track and took with It another boxem- and the front end of a passenger coach. Tha running of these combined trains is said to be a decided menace to tha safety of the traveling public going to and from the summer resort at New port - . i S0Z0D0NI CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES TEETH IMJTE I WANT TO TALK TO YOU FOR k I When I started this sale for the PACIFIC COAST SALVAGE COMPANY I told you that I would make all previous quick clearance events look like the proverbial amout of small change. Have I done it as far as I've gone? Well, if you cannot an- swer this you weren't at the Boston Store within the last ten days. Have I not Jammed and crowded every inch of floor spagl in this place of business to the limit? Have I not worked salesmen till they were forced to go home tired out before closing time? And I have caused this commotion by simply BEINO HONEST, by simply cutting the prices, as I said I would do, to about 75 per cent below any that have ever been recorded. Saturday night I turned hundreds away, but this could not be helped. I advised early shopping, and Monday and today continued an unprecedented buttle. Although the stock I started with was enormous, it is sinking daily and is far below my expectations for this date. ' It is now a certainty that I'll have my contract completed in the allotted time and that IH deliver the Boston Store back to its owners, bare to the walls and tables. ' Signed, DAVID LION Bat The Pacific Coast Salvage Company Still Holds Sway Ladies' Shoes and Ox- Men's Outing and 3- Ladies' Dress Skirts, Wash Men's Trousers, Logging t a u 4. u Piece Suits at about the Skirts, Wash Suits, Shirtwaists Shoes. Shirts, Ties and Dress fords at about the Cost e a ... r i. i i t Shoes at less than you would . price Of a good suit of at less than was paid for the name if you were asked to of canvas footwear. overalls. ' work on them. make the price yourself. 4 $12.00 Ladies Silk Bo- mm qj lero Coats...... 34e7t) $12.00 Ladies' Silk a i am Eton Coats. 04e "D The Pacific Coast Salvage Co. Clearing the Shelves and Tables of The Boston Store First and Salmon $2.fi0 to $5.00 White ' f-A Parasols. 5UC $6.50 Ladies' LongV M p Novelty Coats.. .... .tZs4) ARLINGTON THIEVES " TAKE CASH REGISTER ' W. - " "' ' ;::5;'.-,- ,v BpteUI..DIspateB.'.:totne..7earasLr?'c';'T Arlington, ,OrvAuav 2 6.-r-Wbila ; tha night "clerk of the Grand hotel was at the ' depot to meet tha early morning; train, thieves entered the hotel office and carried away the cash register, which was later -found on "the river bans; broken open and cleaned out. The night bartender and Marshal 'Low went In, search, of the robbers as soon as the the theft was discovered and the mar hal arrested a stranger on suspicion. who li i being- held for further Investiga tion of the ease. ; ,-;--., 'J;ae""a,,"l""elisawiiesji BBa , '" BoseathaJ's Closed Tomorrow. y. Bho sale starts Thursday. Wait Preferred Stock Can. Ctood. Allan Lewis' atest Brand. . In DlreyDistreag. - , ' From the Washington Herald. That yacht Is flying a flag of dis tress." - -What does she slgnair ' "Wants to know If ws have at cork screw aboard.'