The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 26, 1907, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text;t THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY ' EVENING,' ' AUGUST 28, . 1907. : jllli PMER ; LEADS UHER ' Distinguished Company Is Gathered at Meeting1 of Bar Association. 0rTO00l AT one Line at Roscburg Admitted After Patient Wait Since Thursday. ctsttn. morn- (Joeraal Special Barrios.) Portland. Me.. Aug. II. A mlahert comDanr gathered thl ' tag In the Ctty hall to attend the thlr tetth annual meeting of ths American lar association. Included unoni those present were many noted Jurists and tnen who have served their state and nation In the highest official position. When X0 o'clock arrived, the hour appointed for the opening session, sev eral hundred members, representing the pick and flowor of the legal profes sion and every section of the country ' sat. before the platform as President ' Alton 15. Parker, of New York, erect. . dignified and kindly-featured, appeared. He Invited to the roetrum Ambassador Bryce, who Is to deliver the annual address, and several others of the most v famous members of the assemblage. ' After expressing appreciation of the cordial welcome extended to the asso- V elation by Portland. President Parker i delivered his annual address, which was masterly In Its logical construction and " and perspicuous diction, and which was followed with the closest attention. His aurvey of the recent enactments of con- f-ress and of the legislative bodies of he several states interested his Usten i" rs extremely. His keen raillery at i some annarent Incongruities and absurd- itles of certain statutes provoked fre quent merriment while his learned, yet sometimes caustlo analysis and com- I ments upon more serious measure seemed to impress his professional brethren as Judicial and comprehensive. , It was a long paper, but the scholarly character of the address, and the bright ' humorous flashes' which relieved the long review of state legislation served to lnduco patience and promote good nature among the listening lawyers. . V Following President Parker's address came reports from Secretary John Hln ." kley of Baltimore, Treasurer Frederick E. Wsdhams of Kew York and of the :. executive committee, whloh were of in terest only to the members of the aa- sedation. No general session of the ' association was held this afternoon, but there were meetings of the Association . of American Law schools and of several ' of the sections. . r Two interesting features have been ' provided for tonight's session of the A association. Charles F. Amldaon, United m States district Judge for the district of .-"North Dakota, will present a paper on "The Nation and the Constitution," and Charlos Prouty of Vermont, member of the Interstate - commerce commission, ' will be heard on the subject, "A Depart -. ment of Railways; Its- Legal Necessity." (Special Ptipatck to The Journal. ) Roaeburg, Or., Aug. II. The second rush for timber land at the United States land office here took place at I o'clock this morning, when the line of II weary applicants, some of whom had been In waiting sine Thursday, wars admitted to the office to file on the government land Just thrown open for entry. To leave the line or go away without someone to hold one's place meant to lose It, and by this means sev eral boys made guod pocket money by holding places for some who went for meals at hotels. Others had their meals brosaht to them. Boms cams prepared with blankets, oamp stools and chairs, and made themselves as com fortable as possible In the long wait of Girls $1.00 Shoes Patent Tip Girls' Shoes, with heavy extension soles, all solid foot wear, sizes 6 to 11, the $1 grade, at, the pair, 79c Try for the Priso $50.90 Cash Offered bv ths Bat Sid Business Men's Club for the best slogan or short catch phrase to be adopted by the club. OPEN TO ALL. ML Leading East Side Department Store Corner of Grand Avenue and East Alder Street Out br the Hlrjh .! Rent District 5 And right In the heart 'of the .east, side business dis trict, where you can always do better. - TRY THE EAST SIDE FIRST. 15c Hosiery Women's whits foot combed Maco Hose: spliced heels and toes; seamless; ail s I s e s ; extra I I. l&c vaJuaa at...S Sw XMMMMMMMSlSlS'SlMWyV TTTTTTTTTTTTT! ! 1 I I I ' i ad- The land office Is In the upper of the Caro block, and the stairwa mlttlng people to the entrance Is closed with folding doors, which has forced ths timber seekers to camp outslds on the sidewalk. They are lined up on Jackson street down to the corner f Washington. Cruisers gay It's iro Oood. Conspicuous In ths line Is 8. J. Jones, commonly known around town as 'Money Lender" Jones, who was reliev ing someone on Sunday, whether for psy or from the sympathetic feeling he naa low am some poor surrering man who had so long to wait Is not known. The weather has been cool and a bonfire at night has been kept going to keep the landseekers warm. But no matter If they have been so long In waiting they stand a chance of being rejected at the last moment, and some one who has Just came In may get the desired claim. Most of the land lias In Jackson coun ty, and but small parcels In Douglas and Lane counties,, and while there are many seekers after claims, the cruisers who know the land say there are only i one or two good timber claims in the I whole lot. But whether there is a mil lion feet or only enough to build a cabin the land Is taken up for timber, such Is the demand. OUR NEW STORE WILL BE READY ABOUT SEPTEMBER 3d i This Is the promise made by the contractors who are putting the finishing touches on the front, the interior and wherever they are necessary. X tuv vtnnD ct a nxr wttt rr tujW. TIMES LARGER than in our nreaent A ATf W A Ui L W AM II 1UU iv - - tr------- quarters, and the stock of merchandise will be increased in like proportion, while the sales lores will ha sufficient to enable us to wait on all of our customers promptly.- DO YOU APPRECIATE THE EFFORT it would have required to move the stock J carnea in our present location at urana avenue ma ni iuw muic time properly place the new goods which daily arrived in the past 30 days, in spite of the delay caused by the contractors in tne construction won on we new muiamgr DoYou Wonder.Therefore, Why we Inaugurated the Big Removal Sale; LIST GROWS! We Will Be Pleased Bond. to Take Horns We, the undersigned, depositors and creditors of the Oregon Trust ft Savings bank (closed), will be pleased to accept In full payment for our balances or ac counts In that institution Home Tele phone bonds of either Issue, allowing the ban DOCUMENT CLERK HAD WONDERFUL Death of Amzi Smith Great Loss to Senate Chamber of United States. (Journal Special Verrlce.f . .Washington, Aug. 16. Ainkl Smith, :,, superintendent of the senate document " room for 40 years; who died at his home In Washington Saturday night, was per - sonally. known to every public man of a generation. '' He was gifted 'with a memory almost marvelous, which made ' him nearly Indispensable. He system atized the office until he could In five minutes' notice recall any act of past legislation. He could supply any aena- tor with information and frequently did 1 so In the mhlat of running debates In which scurrying senate pages carried . ammunition for both aides. He was a ! Union soldier In the civil war. He was ' io highly' esteemed by congress that he : . f was mentioned by name each year In j. the legislative, executive and judicial i 1 bill which carried the appropriation for . : ' Mm salary. LIGHTNING HIT A SALEM HOUSE i 1 (Special OUpstcli to The Journal. ) i Salem, Or.. Aug. 28. The residence i Sf George W. Oosser of West fialem, was damaged by lightning during the t heavy thunder storm Saturday morning. A strip of about two feet on one side . f the roof- was lorn In places. A raf ' ter was shattered and the shingles and noldlns were torn off. At the eaves the lightning took the telephone wire uid passed along It to the ground. The wire was burned In two but probably iavea me nouse. jo one was injured. Wells, Fargo & Co. and the Pacific Express company move today to their tew orrice in wells. Fargo building- Sorner Sixth and Oak streets, and will e reauy ror business in their new juartors Monday morning. e - k the regular price of par for bonds with B0 per cent stock bonua This will , give the bank a profit on Its purchase and be highly satisfactory to the un- i derMgned as we consider the bonds and stock at this price same as cash to us and a good Investment and will allow us to quickly realize on our balances "ow In the Oregon Trust & Savings bT.ik, (closed) : Pacific A Eastern R. R., on deposit 1158,600.00 Lloyd Bmlth. on deposit 940.00 Jefferson Myers, on deposit. 1,600 00 B. Truby. on deposit 600.00' Ernestine Strandborg Balance James O'Brien, agent Balance F, A. Jones Balance Quy L. Johnson Balance i Merrltt O. Collins 394.00 C. H. Pierce 41.00 Mrs. Marion Gilbert T0.00 Miss Kmma Hltsman 750 00 Julia J "ham 11,100 00 N. 9. Hanlef 800.00 Ethel Hablghorst 800.00 Miss .C. a. Prehn 60.00 Louis Wilde, on deposit 4.100.00 Tacotfia Telephone company, on deposit 90.000.00 Omaha Independent Telephone company, on deposit J20.000.00 Portland Home company, on deposit 2,600 00 James O'Brien, on deposit.... 285.00 Roberts A Co.. on deposit.... 900 00 C. C. Craig, on deposit...... 925.00 1 I W. Bmeltzer, on deposit.. 625.00 E. R. Heckman, trustee, on deposit 14,000.00 Wilbur, attorney, on deposit.. 1,200.00 Annie K. Berrldge, on deposit John L. Day, on deposit J. F. Greans, on deposit A. H. Demks, on dpposlt O. I Allan, on deposit N. N. Curtis, on deposit F. Wyler. on deposit L. M. Rutonlc, on deposit A. E. Burghays. on deposit. . 65.no 8,116. KG 160 00 40.94 60.00 100.00 110.00 860.00 800.00 30.00 I 200.00 ! 1,800.00 Balance 8,200.00 200.00 50.00 Did you ever know a man who had too many trousers? Ever know a man who didn't need trousers? Just about now is Trouser Time, and you can carry out ul your fads for fancy pat terns at a very modest price. $2.85 for Trousers that were $3.50 and $4.00. $3.85 for Trousers that were $150 and $5.00. LION ClothlngCo GuSKuhnPl'op' 166 and 168 Third Su Mohawk BIdg.. Fred Good, on deposit A. L. Tetu, on deposit D. C. Henny, on deposit Hsskel (Journal) on deposit. C. F. Fisher, on deposit George E. Warner, on deposit Albert Freda, on deposit Mark Roberts, trustee, on de posit 800.00 B. E. Clements, On deposit... 360.00 Mrs. B. E. Clements, on de posit 100.00 Guv Frank, on detioslt Kn on I J. Coyle, on deposit 13"!oo Mrs. w. l. uevarney, Al bany, on deposit, balance.. 201.00 F. M. Coker Jr., on deposit.. 150.00 Fred Gavin, on deposit 120.00 Pr. Swensson, on deposit... Balance R. A. Nlelson, on deposit.... Balance Mrs. C. M. Lukengille 755.00 Otto Herman 665.00 R. B. Condon 40.00 A. G. Roy 30.00 J. W. Boyer 528.00 Alex Sweek, trustee 1,240.00 Alex Sweek, personal Balance E. L. 8week Balance Empire Electric Co 12.000.00 W. B. Stewart Balance C. W. Muth 300.00 8. F. Fouts Balance Clements Syndicate on de posit 60,000.00 E. C. Erismann, on deposit.. Balance Thomas Gavin, on deposit... 130.00 Dr. W. A. Cox, on deposit... Balance F. S. Meacham. on deposit . . . 400 00 Columbia Southern Irrigation comnanv. on deposit 1 600 Oft F. M. Colwell. on deposit .... 1.200. 00 J. W. Walker, on deposit 625.00 J. W. Cullen. on deposit .... 400.00 U K. Pearson, on deposit.... 742.00 William Cavanaugh, on de posit 470.6V L. B. Smith, on deposit 2.300.00 Edwin Coffman, on deposit . 100 00 Mrs. K. L. Poulterer, on de posit Balance C. C. Brown, on deposit 1,000.00 W. Guy Jenkins lio.nn William Godfrey, on deposit . R60 00 Dan Crossley 1,904.00 Robert Lee Ringer 163.60 J. J. Aschumander Bal. I Judge d. H. Williams 976.00 F. A. English 40.00 J. O. Elrod 700.00 JesRle Moore 60.00 G. M. Frost 60.00 L. K. Moore : 700.00 Moore-Frost Land Co. 908.23 Every Man to Investigate the bargain we have to offer in our Clothing and Men For niahingi Department. 50c PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS-. good new assortment, medium O and extra heavy weight ODC 15c SOCKS Gray and Woe Half-Wool Socks, splendid wearing quality, A all sizes, the pair 1UC 50c SUMMER UNDERWEAR Ribbed and Balbriggan Undergarments, all sires, colors black, flesh and ecru, the OC best 50c grade, at ODC 75c NEGLIOEE SHIRTS A solendid Soft-Collar Shirt, in all sizes and choice light patterns, extra 75c value $1.00 MONARCH AND STANDARD SHIRTS Golf Shirts, in an assortment of good patterns and nearly all HQ siies, special IOC And why this tale haa attracted prudent, economical buyers from every part of the city? f We would have bad to pay large sums tor moving tne stock irora tne 01a store to uio new. We would have had to pay still more money for storage on new merchandise . which arrived before we could place it upon the shelves in our new store. To save all this extra expenditure we decided to cut prices regardless of cost, so as to move the J; stock from our shelves in the present store direct to the homes of thase who appreciate , . The Hour of Our Need ducel! Every article will be needed In your jl home sooner or later, and ' wiy I nie 5e VMti a fain If you buy now. for similar reductions can ? VUI aUUS5 15 1 UUI VJalll be justified again only by aimilar circum- nut tnis saie win ncip us lay mi comer av stances. And big stores do not move often. stone of the Biggest Department Store $1.25 Bedspreads A splendid value at the above price; alas 711; a liar- flQ0 gain at 0C ? Boy. 53.50 Shoes A line of High. Quality Bojkj Shoes, bolfalf Bluchers,Tsty)ish and best-wearing shoes, sizes 1 to 5, the $150 grade, at, ths pair, . $1.68 I The east side ever knew the one store in which everybody will take pride, the one store in which everybody can afford to buy. Come tomorrow and any day this week and feast on the bargains we are offering. $12.50, $13 and $14 Men's Suits These are the residue of a season's stock, broken in sizes, althourh most of the best regular sizes are still repre sented. Good patterns, excel- rsm m lent values, at regular prices. 111 BpcM f5l.7t) $2 $2.50 and $3 Men's Hats This season s soft and Stiff Hats; Derbys, Fedoras, etc; all (food styles. in Diaca ana colors; Dronen assortment as to slsas. Spe cial at VU lIBS $1.49 Our Notion Counter Daily Draws Big Crowds of Shrewd Bargain Seekers. This is one of the departments in which every vestige of merchandise should be sold before we move even the latest arrivals. Notions require much handling, and it pays better to let you have the profits and part of the cost price than to move the goods to the new store, where the shelves are being prepared for still later arrivals. 10c Blackola Shoe Polish 5 15c Talcum Powder 5c4 10c Royal Glue, mends broken china, crock ery, glass, toys, metals, furniture, etc t 15c bottle Hygienic Tooth Wash 9t 5c card Pearl Buttons 2 15c Paper Napkins 8c cube Black Pins, large cube 4s Table Linens At Prices That Will Move Them. $1.25 AND $1.50 SATIN DAMASK If you are particular about your table linen, these 72 inches wide All-Linen Table Dmasks will sat isfy your wants. We have some very thoice patterns. All go this week at, thev QO yard 0JC 50c AND 60c TABLE LINENS An excellent assortment of patterns, of extra quality, bleached and unbleached, fully 58 inches wide. You will more fully appreciate their worth at, the yard Of C FANCY RED TABLE LINEN Have you seen those inviting Red Plaid Table Covers some of the best people use at breakfast and other meals? These we have to offer are first-class 35c and 40c values and 58 inches width. Removal sale price, the yard 27c TOTJ WIU AX. WATS PUT TOTTB BEST TOOT rOSWAU XT IT XAS A CRAWFORD SHOE on It Those who have tried the . $3.50 and $4 Crawford Shoes for men appreciate ths comfort, style and wearing quality these shoes furnish to the wearer. We have them in patent leather, (run metal. Kia, pox oair ana an approved styles. i nis wwn you may seiecc your choice, the pair, at only , 12.90 Boys' $2.50 Knee Pants Suits There is every reason why yon can afford to buy him a new suit, while these prices prevail. A good line of medium colors. In sizes for ages 10 to 15. A $2.50 value at, the suit $1.58 Boys' 2 Girls' Hose Heavy and Fine Rib Hosiery for the boys and girls. Our regular price 20c, but they are good value at 25c a pair. Fast black, seamless, in all sixes. 1 Special at 14C 18c Child's Waists Bleached Cotton Ribbed and Taped Waists for boys and girls, sires 4 to 12, our regular 18c values, spe- A cial at 4C 75c Cotton Blankets These are the usual 10-4 gray blankets sold regularly at 75c. You will find use for them in many different CC ways at DDC 9c Outing Flannel A large assortment of patterns and colors In splendid quality Outing Flannel; Jut the thing ror tne approaching rail sea- sewing Dee; spe- 1 2W son cial the yard. 12c Dress Ginghamt A ''good asortment of pat terns in the best colors. You can well afford to lay in a supply at our Re- Q moval sale price; yard.. 3C Qc Apron Ginghams A full line of checks and stripes to select from; good quality Ginghams that would easily sell regularly at 7c and 8 1-So the yard. To swell ths crowds at the Domestio K Counters, the yard UREED&C0. Every Woman Is proud of her footwear if she has pur chased it at this store. We always carry complete line of Shoes and Oxfords that are unexcelled in point of style, quality and durability. $3.50 . P. Reed Shoes A stylish line of Women's Shoes for dress and daily wear, in vici kid and pat ent colt leathers, Goodyear Qf welt and hand-turned soles.... paCeall $2.50 and $3.00 Black and Tan Oxfords For women, in good styles, but limited in assortment of sizes; patent leather and kid, Goodyear welts and turned soles. These are excellent value at the regular price. Special at $1.49 $1.25 American Lady Corsets Five styles; all new models; fitting; with or without hose supporters. A winning spec! at perfect :..89c Wnmon'c Snik Values up to $30 Just about a dozen of 4 11ns of Fall Sample Suits sent us recently are left for your choice. They are correot models, made of best materials, perfect fitting, stylish and well finished. Made to sell at upwards to $3$Sjfcut sizes are our price this week, far be low actual value, the suit. . , i sizes are $17.45 50c and 60c Dress Goods This season's 60c and Qclcrade Wool Dress Materials; 38-Inch width, In plaids, checks and plain colors. A large assortment to choose from and splendid values at the regular prices. Ton cannot afford to miss these at, ths yard 35c PARK a "The Ad d i t ion. With ChAracter- T 1 riTH one ribbon and its new three-color device A delightful homesite, where the high grade of im provements, ideal location, abundance of natural shade, sunshine, air and ease of access are attracting the sub stantial homebuilders men and women who appreciate the value of rigid building restrictions, great possibilities for comfortable, convenient homes and a splendid opportunity for investment. Get acquainted with its charms and worth, then ask yourself whether you can afford to delay another hour in securing your lot. WHEN EQUALIZATION BOARD SHALL 3IEET (SpecUl Dinpatrb to The Joans 1. 1 Salem, Or. Aug. 16. An opinion has been given from the attorney-general's orrice. in answer to an Inquiry from F. 8. Fields, county cleric of Multnomah county, in reference to the time of meet ing of the board of equalization. He wished to know whether It should meet under the 1807 legislation or in the same time as it was previously accus tomed to meet. The opinon was that the new law went into effect as soon as it was passed and therefore gov erns the time of the coming meeting, unaer the new law the meeting will take A PRIVATE RESIDENCE PARK Alberta car to East Twenty-seventh, go three blocks north to Killingsworth avenue. Agent F. E. Schwan on grounds, all the time. F. B. B0LBR00K CO. 2sost.rkst . Phone Main 5396 Portland. Oregon DECEMBER FIFTEENTH IS DATE FLEET SAILS Admiral Evans Ordered to Have Battleships Heady to Leave for Pacific. rw'iT come from Impure blood. "u,f J ",v" PU" blood with- faulty dl luroSok ,er ??d slue-lsh bowels. .KBUK!d Biters strengthens toe Wood. and Uv' d - r- (Journal SptcUl Service.) Washington. Aug. 26. The president has issued official orders to the navy department to arrange all details of the forthcoming cruise of Admiral Evans1 battleship fleet to the Pacific. This order has been issued with instructions that each head of a bureau be directed to take up a particular line of work in oraer mat tne 16 battleships may be in prime condition to start from Hampton Roads December 15. Bureau chiefs will be expected to make estimates and report to the de partment Provisions and supplies will - uraigea ana an possiDie attention will be given that everything be in readiness when Admiral Evans takes command early In December. Colliers carrying 160,000 tons of coal will ac company the fleet. THREE WASHINGTON CONVICTS PAROLED (Special Dlspstcb to "The Journal.) OlymDla. Wllh! Anr. Sfi nnv.rnnr Mead haa approved the jparoiea of, i The NevTri-Chrome Smllh Itanler Typewriter is virtually three typewriters in one. It produces indelible black, purple copying or red type writing at the will of the ope rator. One ribbon and a small, easily operated lever do it all. This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, but also of a two-color or single color ribbon. No extra cost for this 1906 model THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.. I4T Stark St., Portland, Or. James Howard, John Kane and William W. Rowen. Howard was convicted of burglary and sentenced from Franklin county for nine years. Recommendations were based In part on the, affidavit of his two accomplices, sentenced at the same time, who swore that he did not ac tively participate in the burglary. Kane s paroie is in consideration of former good character and his youth. He is 2i years, old. Rowen was sen tenced for three years from Clallam county for embezzlement. Considera tions in his favor were his good prison record and hts age, 68 years, and the t that he has dependent unon him a wife and two children who have been reduced to very hard circumstances, rref erred (took Csmasa Ooods, Allen A Lewis' tiest Brand. HOMEBUILDER WHO GOT NO HOME SUES (Special Dispatch to The JoarnaL) Spokane, Wash., Aug. 28. The Wash' lngton Home company and Its manager, E. E. Martin, have been sued by Charles Hill, of Almira, Washington, for not keeping promises. Martin promised Hill alleges, that he Would mature a home contract ror mm in 20 months. Hill paid. In 1718.40 and waited four years and stui ne naa no home, He trot susnlclous and' has asked that k re ceiver be appointed for the company. Martin is also accused of misappro priating , J10.000 of the company's money. - ' The Washington Home, it is said, la run on the same principle as the Home Cooperative company of Kansas City and the Fraternal Home Builders of Portland, Oregon, both of which were broken up. Some of the men who were in the Portland company were at one time In the Washington Home. Martin held contracts In the Portland concern. The Washington Home has contracts to the extent of 1267,000. ROOSEVELT SCHEMES TO AID RAILjtsVDS . Haemal Snaetat SwIm Chicago, Aug. 3. National ineoroorafS tion or large corporations suggested br ; President Roosevelt in his Prnwinn... town speech spelts ruin according to the ideas of William J.,'Rrv i article in the forthcoming Jssue of the Commoner; Mr. Bryan ; declares that this scheme would rM th MiWit. rather than shipper and producer. V V- tr- i? ""-3 I ; . 'J, I - r. :