The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

, THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAi; V PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,; AUGUST S3, TOT,
-J.
STOCKHOLDERS
VISIT GOAL raiHE
. large . Tarty, Journeys to
Vf-Cowlitz ''Properties on
r ; Steamer Kellogg:.
( OrerlOO stockholders and other In
, tiralNta the development of tbeCow
' Uta count' oal mines near Ostrander,
" Washington, took passage on board the
Joseph. Kellogs; at T o'clock yesterday
, morning. .
Not tvtn the rain pouiinr down out
v of a relentless sky marred the enthual
Mim and Joviality of the crowd, whtMie
' high aplrlta were-frosmrrited ty Brown's
band, which furninlieU music during tho
, few dull momenta of the trip.
The Kellogg made a fast run up the,
Columbia and full steam waa uaed In an
effort to ret to the lendlnfr-place on the
Cowllta before the tide dropped, but the
v effort proved futile, and the big river
, steamer, after passing over several
" sandbars which scraped hard, finally
landed high and dry.
Hem the passengers wera compelled
. to take ' a gasoline launch which put
' alongside and land at a convenient point
near the Northern Pacific tracks, where
the merry crowa marxea time on tne
ties until reaching the coal company's
riant or war leading 10 me tunnels.
The entire afternoon was spent In
specting tne tunnels ana veins or ooej
through which the company is follow-
1 Ing, and a part of the MO acrea of
- ground under development was tramped
over to oaten a view or. tne outcrop
, pings.
Toward 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
with a high tide, the Kellogg slid off
the bar and steamed up the river to the
company's landing, where the passen--.
sera were again taken oh board, the
steamer leaving snortiy arter and ar
HERO SMITH IS GIVEN CARNEGIE
LEATHER MEDAL FOR HIS BRAVERY
Little did H. C. Smith, chief deputy
county clerk of the circuit division of
Multnomah county, Imagine that ha
would break Into tha Fairbanks-Tart
etc., limelight as a Ufa saver when he
returned from his recent vacation at
Long Be oh. But he has and It came
to paaa Saturday when tha employee of
tne department 10 wmcn na la attached
presented him with a meaal. .
And such a medal It waa, too. In
fact It was a genuine leather medaL
Boms one hinted that Mr. Smith was
handed a lemon, but the disturber was
quickly squelched.
'Treason!',' exolalmed the employes In
unison.
Then Attorney A. H. McCurtaln an be-
alf of the ' employe a of the county
lark's office In a neat little speech
stated that a letter had been received
from the east In which the wrfter noted
fir. Smith's bravery In aaslatlng a
young iaay to mount a riignt or steps ,
from the bath In a beach at a nearby
summer resort
in thinirfni Mnnmitioii of your serV'
ices the writer of the letter has sent
tnia" concluded Aiiumwr
and the latter handed Mr. Smith a roun
deer hide leather tag with this lnscrtp
Hon:
"Presented by Andrew Carnegie to H.
C. Smith, Hero of Long Beach, V eahlng-
"What Is this, a lenvont" demanded
the redolent "Oh. very welL I prise
It Just the same and I'll wear u. too.
itr Smith then told the true etory
regarding his alleged bravery In resou
Ing a drowning society belle at Long
other circulated before he arrived home
The medal presented was appropri
ately decorated with a flaring red band
m.A nmrraiiv In decorating the variety
of cigars wnicn sen in mrgs uuaum m
six for a quarter.
LARGE CRO
DnTINDS
riving at her dock above the Morrison
street bridge at 11.
Potter Schedule for Beach.
Steamer Potter will sail from Port
land. Aah Street dock, Tuesday, 7:10
a. m.J Wednesday, I a. m.; Thursday,
I:t0 a. m.j Saturday, 1 p. m. Get
tickets and make reservations at Third
and Washington streets. C W. Stinger,
city ticket agent
Oaaene does the rubbing hot or cold
water.
CORNERSTONE LAYING
Ceremonies Held Yesterday
Afternoon at Concordia
College Building.
MAKES tha SKIM LIKE TOU WANT IT
' D0I3 IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands.
More than 100 persons attended the
cornerstone-laying of the magnificent
Concordia college building yeaterday
afternoon at the corner of East Twenty
eighth and Irving streets. The college
Is being constructed by the Washing
ton and Oregon dlatrlct of the Evan
gelical Norwegian synod, of which Rev.
W. H. Behrens. who waa In charge of
yesterday s services, is president
ine cornerstone contained a box in
which were placed records of the
church, old coins, copies of the church
apers and or The journal. Kev. u
teube. first vlce-preeident of the dis
trict synod, delivered an address in oer
man, and Rev. O. Hagoea, paator of the
Norwegian cnurcn, least Tenth and
Grant streets, spoke In English.
The college building wm cost ic.uoo
when completed. It will be a two-story
frame structure, situated in a tract
of land near Wood lawn comprising H
acres. The college will accommodate SO
students and will be ready for occu
pancy October 1.
Hagarrs
nolia
Balm
Magi
It la neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing. .
Cannot be detected.
Two colors, rink and
White.
1 . v Ueo It morning, noon
' . end night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 8. r.Yth St. Brooklyn, W.Y.
LEPER DIES iD HUT
IS BURN
ED TO GROUND
Chinese Afflicted With the
. Dread Disease Passes
Away at Poor Farm.
In his lonely cabin at the county poor
farm, Wong Sue, the Chinese leper who
was taken from a hut back of Multno
mah field last year, died Saturday night
The attendant who carried Wong Sue's
breakfast to him failed to ret a re
sponse when he called the old leper, and
finally knocked the cabin door open with
a pole and found the old man dead
within.
Kor the last resr Wong Sue has lived
in the hope that he would be Bent back
to China to spend his remaining days,
but his countrymen In Portland would
not go near him. Superintendent Jack
son notified Coroner Finley of the
leper's death, and was Instructed to bury
nim at once, ine corpse was piacea in
tne rarm ana tne
h he had lived was burned
to the ground.
secluded psrt of
cabin in which
Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doana
Ointment brings oulck relief and last
ing cures. 60 cents at any drug store I
COfJPLETIOil.OF HOLY
-SCROLL SOLECIZED
1 A T Tin : ' rt
Ancieni. tiewisn mte lie-
brated Yesterday, at the
Neighborhood House.
Ceremonies marking the beginning I
and completion of the holy soroll at the
Neighborhood House were held yester
day afternoon la the hall of the house
at First and Hall streets. . Rabbi 3. Bel
del, superintendent of the school, waa
in cnarge or ins eiaoorate ceremonies In
celebration of the ancient Hebrew rite
Pupils of the Jewish Sundav achool
muupiw an important place in the pro
gram and were especially Interesting In
that with but a few months' training
they were able to discourse readily In
both classical Hebrew and F.nilh. Tha
school has been established but a short
time, but has already made remarkable
progress In educating the children of
xoreign parents, oorn zor tne most part
In Russia and driven to America by tha
persecutions or the Slavs.
Rabbi Jbnah B. Wise was the flrat
speaker, and was followed by P. F.
Rogoway, who distributed the honors In
connection with the writing of the
scroll. Rabbi J. Bloch spoke on the
virtue of seir-help and announced that
the near future would see the erection
of a new home for the school. The
scron win oe used during the Hebrew
nign noiiaays.
For anr pain, from too to toe. from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectrte
oil Palncan't stay where It is used. I
'V,
v
The
ensiBic
With
Limited
mmim
Means
- ' - . r
Can look ju?t as well as the man
who pays a good price for his clothes.
You can get elegant patterns in the
most approved styles for
eJWtsBMBBWMBBWBBVsseaaw
THE WAITER
knows ar.'
provocative of good humor as
GhirardellPs Cocoa. Its delic
ious fragrance and sustaining
goodness fill the most exact
ing guest with generous Im
pulses. The best thing too
0)
Fall' 1907 Models Now Ready
for his owa
breakfast la
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
WHEN YOU SEX IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
Two Stores
Third & Oak
MOYIE
TOR
THE
1
o
WHAT
HELP!
ME
N WANTED!!
WE
NEED
IS
MORE -PEOPLE
-
: as
Good Wages. Short Hours. Good Pood.. Permanent Employment.
Nearly Every Department of Industry Suffering
for Want of Labor.
In TTLKaj localities throughout Oregon farmers are compelled tp go out and help each other harvest tfctir crops because
unable to hire laborers.
Sraajtl manufacturing establishments in different parts of the state, such as sawmills, flour mills, planing mills, canneries,
Dines, etc., are unable to work to their full capacity, although paying the highest scale of wages ever known, because they can
not get the necessary help. . N ,
Hop growers and prune growers in the Willamette vsHey are scouring the country for pickers. Both are offering the high
est wages ever paid, for that class of labor. Hop pickers will get $1.10 per 100 pounds. Prune pickers 7 cents per bushel, or
at the rate of $WS0 per day for expert pickers. ,
" Railrcd cortractors are bidding against one another to secure workmen. Common labor commands $8.00 per day with
steady employment. Good axe-men command $8.00 per day. Seven or eight thousand men can easily find work in the railroad
camps of the Northwest.
Government reclamation work is most seriously crippled by the scarcity of labor. The chief engineer of the service makes
k the statement that 100 more men and manv teams are needed in the Klamath project alone.
x The Deschutes region, which is one of the wonders of the Northwest as an agricultural producer, is suffering for help.
Progress on the Deschutes irrigation plant is fatally retarded for want of labor.
Central Oregon, the most attractive section in the United State's today for the pioneer home builder, needs men. Land
there is cheap and abundant. Much is yet available for homesteading, and can be obtained for almost nothing. It is not desert
land, as many suppose. It is fertile and fabulously productive. Thousands upon thousands of acres will produce good crops
without irrigation, and with intelligent cultivation, can be made into valuable farms. A voung min with a team and a feiy
dollars in money can go into that country now and by diligent work in a few years have a farm worth anywhere from $2,000 to
$8,000. Those who go first will have the best chances. "Railroads and other means of development are sure to follow, 'and the
a a". a A . mi .
sooner tne aemana tne sooner tney win oe ouut.
NOW is the
OPPORTUNITY
DURING
September - October
Tickets may be purchased daily from any part of the United
States to any place in Oregon at the following EXCEED
INGLY LOW RATES:
. From - j t Rate.
Atlanta, Qa. ..V...';.$46.75
Aaheville, N. C. ...... 46.75
Baltimore, Md. 49.25
Birmingham, Ala. ..... 44.50
Bloomington, 111. 31.80
Bristol, Term 46.75
Boston, Mas. '. 49.90
Buffalo, N. Y. ..1 42.50
Cairo, 111 34.65
Chicago, 111. 33.00
Cincinnati, 0 38.00
Cleveland. 0 39.75
Detroit, Mich. 39.30
Des Moines, la. 29.00
Elmira, N. Y. 45.80
Evaneville, Ind. 35.00
Indianapolis, Ind. ..... 3545
Louisville, Kt. 38.00
Memphis, Tenn. 37.50
Mobile, Ala. 46.85
From
Montgomery, Ala. -r.
, Montreal, Que. . . . ... ,
Nashville, Tenn. '.
New York, N. Y. .....
Oklahoma, O. T. .....
Peoria, III
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa. .........
St Louis, Mo
Toronto, On.
Washington, D. C ....
' Kansas City
St. Joseph
Leavenworth
Atchison
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Sioux City
St Paul
Minneapolis
'5
48.60
40.00
50.00
30.00
31.00
49.75
41.00
30.00
41.95
485
25.00
te rB
mm
i
mniproy
WILL HELP. Instructive Literature About Oregon Will Be Sent to Any Address in the
United States FREE. Send names at once to the General Passenger Agent, Portland; Or.
; A (TDrFCS P A IXI rF nT)nT)rFnT) ATHTT, Al Rallr02i s,at'on ,n Oregon by Persons Wishino to Send
AALll-p?; AXISl ' uX) UUsli.lJr UUV fidadvesjriencbor
- : .WM. McMURRAY General: Passete Akent Portland; Oregon ::; :
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