Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1907)
7 it C'.'"' THE ORfiGON v SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, r SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1907. . I I ' Kinmi ranilla nA Shane. SPEIJIAL. A U JQCJJ A j ' I I ' . . .TU I . . " . , FancyOnile and Shade, SPECIAL, TUESDAY. Vf. 43c We are offering yon one hi the nicest ornament for the home yOtt have ever seen. This is no cheap affair. What you get One 6J4-inch heavy Brass Candle Stick, vne fancy Candle, one fancy Paper Candle Shade, all different shades and tints. You can see them in our large - Washington street window Monday morning." 'Rememberon sale Tuesday, 43 : ; v , Umbrella Jardinieres EXTRA ; VALUE, HEIGHT, 19 INCHES. Why let the wet torn brellas drip " all over the floor? If you hare one of these yon will know where' to find your - um brella when it rains. Good for ' the home, office or store. Special this week. $2.25. i Sepia Picture -4 ' HJxlVneavy -,''' , oak frame; regular value 69c Gift Room price, 4T, frttinEye:,: Glass Making I Perfection seems to have been reached in the making of eye glasses wnen one beholds the crea tions of the pres ent time. Our stock is-always re olete with the newr est and best goods from the best makers: the stan dard of durability is not sacrificed, but lightness style and strength are combined, skillful fitting and adjusting by our state ex amined optometrist. CONSUL TATION FREE. FIRST FLOOR. w --. "in umn vsir September Records FOR THE VICT6R AND EDISON TALKING HACHIN ES AND PHONOGRAPHS. Four new records by Vesta Victoria (No. SZUUU Laughs you have met. illustrated oy five famous fun-makers. This is cer tainly the funniest you ever heard.) Sonirs by Anona, Constantino, Weii- on. Harlan. Miss Tones and Murray, Also a new artist, Miss Pearl Binham, mezzo-soprano, the great song; nit, tn Maw Tim" A complete line of machines, f2.75 to 500. Cabinet complete assortment: in iact, anything Phonographic Open from o a. m. 10 y p. m. DOWN AND f 1.00 A WEEK. S AlivNatioris MADE OF SILK 'Very pretty for room decorations; , dozen, 60s); each, 5. Duck lings for the little ones; the cutest you ever; paw, at the stationery! counter; - each, It. Short Hours on Sundavs for Our Clerks J Help them by trading on Sundays be tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Open week days from 6:30 a. ra. to 9 p. m. SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 11 P. M. Hard Rubber or Elastic Trusses With a guaranteed fit with every one. Lady or gentle men fitters; fl.50 to 910. Elastic Hose, Anklets, Knee Caps, Thigh Hose, Wristlets, Shoulder ' Braces and Belts, fl.OO to 93.50. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Shoulder Braces, Body Braces, each, 92.00. FITTING ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR. . Everything -Photographic; FOR THE AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL. See the Ansco M 1 . aUs a nicture 3'ix3W films; price, 95.00 The Buster Brown; price com plete 92.00 Stee Telescope Tripod, very handy ,foo For that soft effect in pictures try. the new Cyko Paper. "Professional Portrait," cabinet size, dozen f Promot service. ' We finish and enlarge. Best work. Our guar antee is good. Grips and Handbags '' ' 't. '"w a, ,:;; s-j ..V.'.. ''sV, Tv '- SEE ; OUR WA SHINGTO N) STREET WINDOW. Hand Bac Hand Grips, Club s Bags. '.VtMMj Bags; all sizes, sole leather, pigskin,: cowhide,' calfskin.;" All bags from ' $lJOjto $35.00 exactly, half price., wmmmxm Our Prescription Department Now when it comes to fill ing your prescriptions the most care, the best drugs al ways, no substitutions under any circumstances. Sent for and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. Our checking and filing system absolutely prevents any chance of mistake. At the Drug; , Counter You will ! find Japanese Clean sing Cream for removing grease or fresh paint from clothing, glass, statuary, etc Per bottle, 25. Reaves' "Brilliant Piano and Furniture Polish, used by all the leading piano and furni ture manufacturers m tne united States. Per bottle. .25f Murlatio Acid Many r- using It for cleaning; marble brick and ton. Wa sell It in any quantity from 1 to 600 pounds, at lowest prtcM. Ipi 1P And Still TtieyX -V;.Come The people are gttln wise to ' the fact that - w teU Wood to Burn and that we have the finest election to be found where. Ever day you can find new bar gains watch the daily pa-pers--we never fall, or just drop In and see us. You may have - a question to ask. - See the furniture to burn. Think of a desk like this cut for II; 0c Panels, Ovals and Circles for f Ic; zSo Glove Boxes, special 14o. We do special designing and work to order. See the new Farny Carbu retorIt's great, JJ.OO.' Our delivery service is at your service at any : time;; Telephone if in a hurry Ex ' 'change II, Home phone A-1139. WOODARD, CLARKE CS, CO. ' LARGEST RETAIL DRUG STORE IN THE UNITED STATES Your credit is good. We want everybody's name on our books. We take Canadian money at full value. HOSTS OF PICKERS GO - TO VALLEY HOP FIELDS r 4 Scores of Men, Women and Children Leave on Special I Train for Crop-Laden Vines Where Pleasure Is Combined With Daily Task. HENEY SOON TO R Ert C HP0R TL AfJ D Believed Prosecutor Will irrive Within Month to Try Land Cases. i Ifa ho for the harvest fields In every Or con town and on every Oregon farm. - 4For J , the flolds which ': yesterday jMtretehed and rreea with the hop vines today are tingled with yellow and the 'fragrant "ripe" odor of the hope tells that the 1807 crop Is read for the pick r 1 ' ' . -5 '''"'"'. , :: With bags and blankets, bedding and .cook stoves,, tents and sunbonneta. Port tland'a contingent of the pickers 600 of - them boarded a special train at the iUnlon depot yesterday bound for their annual outing at Independence.. 8ev- .. .enty years and aayen years' were in the 'crowd women so old that their hair fwas white and their backs bent; chil dren so young that they had. to be car oled la their mother's arms. 5 ; Xaay Womexuand ChUdrea. ' There was a crowd of young men. . experienced hands at the "hopping'1 . "game, who eyed with keen glances the straera timidly inquiring for the spe cial train. In one corner stood ,a group of Scandinavians talking over prospects . of the crop. The Germans, who natu rally belong In a hop field, were con- . epicuous by their absence the average German-American is too prosperous to be able to drop his business and go picking hops for a fortnight But every where, the predominating element in the crowd, were the women and chil dren. , They were far from being unpleas ' ant people, here and there an over dressed woman sat apart from the rest j of- the jolly crowd and eyed them v contemptuously, but the majority were good middle class Americana whose fa- there and mothers had formed part of the thousands that went every year ' .from London into Kent for the "hop ping." Predominant In the crowd were . two , people Conrad Krebs, who Is the own t er of the biggest hop fields In America, sand who suonllpd the special train of 10 5 cars that carried the pickers out to his fields and Frances Oage who knew ail , the women by name and who was ap - pealed to in person by everyone of them to help them out of one difficulty or another. . T. W, O. A. QiTOs Attention. Miss Oage is northwest secretary for Hbe Young Women's Christian assocla 5t'on. She Is a quick moving, pleasant vi oman with a breadth of forehead and " t look about the eyes that promises ' much for the girls and women pickers -in the hop fields this season. For It ls the first year that any society has taken enough interest in the army of i men and women who live out in the .' . Now that the Glass bribery trial fields each September -to Inquire Into!,. hn.i t -in h. the condition of the hon Dickers and to I ta b"sved Francis J. Heney wlU be sees toiDeiter tnat conamon. BODYlFHDGrTWHALrFnJSTS UP ON SHORE AT NETARTS BAY This is the war she tells about it "In the first place the Oregon hop fields form the most Interesting bit of territory in tne west our ins tne sicK' Ing Umtjs Tears ago It used to be the custom cor lamiiy parties, tne gooa wholesome people of the state to move out to tne nop neias almost in a Doav "These were the good old days ths somen age or tne nop neias in uregon. Conditions then were very similar to those existing In the German and Ba varian 'hop fields everyone went out for a pleasant time, a healthful holi day and a little Christmas money. Conditions Change. VBut five or six years ago condition In the hop fields changed. The pioneers got too old to do the picking, and the people irom rortiana ana tne cities came out This resulted in conditions that were verv undesirable. Little was done by-the employers for the welfare ana accommodation or the pickers, no sanitary regulations were put in force, and the social side of the harvest time was not what It should have been. "So this year w decided that the T. W. C. A. would enter the field and take care of the women and girls, it is not work for members of the associa tionit Is Intended for all ths girls in the fields. We Have provided a dormi tory tent where 'we will rent beds for the season for $1. We are to have a dining room where good wholesome meals will be provided for 26 cents And we- have planned amusements for tne younr people to tame tne piece or the questionable ones that have been In vogue before. now. i ror one. thins a iittie aano- lnar will do young people sood. and one night a week we will give a danoe they must have some outlet for their spirits. We have two quartets of singers, an electric piano and phonographs and a moving picture machine. Then we have secured one of the state circulating li braries, and will maintain a reading room supplied with dooks ana maga xines. "I'm sure that we are going to be successful. The people who are going this year are the best that I have seen for some time, the weather is splendid, our camping ground Is to b In a beauti ful piece of woods, with fresh water and every other convenience for a good camp. I like these 'bopping expeditions myself. I like the smell of the hops It's a good, pure? wholesome smell." With all these plans for the women, it would seem as though mere man might have something done for him. But such Isn't the case, as Miss Oage admitted wfie'n taxed with the question. able to come to Portland by October 1 to prosecute Oregon land thieves. ' It has been figured out that Heney will come north immediately after the trial of Halsey and Bchniits, and -possibly oerore tne ena or tnese triais. v Officials about the federal building consider ths graft atmosphere consid erably cleared in the Bay City with the conviction ot mass ana oeiieve Jtiener s work there will be much easier in fu ture cases. Both Halaey's And Schmitx's trials are expected to take not more than two weeks each, which will give the noted prosecutor one montn to nn lsh the work he has cut out for him self before Prosecuting Attorney Lang don's reelection comes up. Speculation in - Heney s arrival In Portland Is lively because everybody who has watched events connected with the land fraud cases believe that noth ing will be done to- prosecute the al leged land grabbers until the San Fran ciscan comes to. Portland to start the ball rolling. As soon as Heney fin ishes the cases he wishes to try, name ly, the Binger Hermann. R. A. Booth and John H. Hall cases. United States Attorney William C. Bristol is expected to follow with other land fraud trials and wind them up before the holidays. Conflicts may arise In the trial of criminal cases if Heney strives In Port land October 1, because of the plan ar ranged to try prisoners In the county Jail at that time. Among these are the counterfeiters from eastern Oregon and Charles Anderson, the lone remaining member of the postofflce gang that It was when she was asked why that she blushed and hesitated, and finally explained: "Well, the T. W. C. A. is going into this on its own account, and upon my advice. But ths men of the Toung Men's Christian association" (let it be whispered gently in this year of our i,ora ism) "inmn it is wrong. Tney think that I am wicked because I am planning to go out in the hop fields and work for and with the hoppickers But A monser whale, measuring 65 feet over all, has drifted ashore in Netarts bay, this state, and residents In the vi cinity are in a quandary how to dispose of the immense carcass and save them selves from being driven from their homes Jby the odors that are sure to drift In upon them before long. C. B. Henderson and Benjamin F. Lev itt of Tillamook reported the stranding of the whale to Ths Journal last night They state that the monster appears to be a sperm whale or cachalot and must be very old, because the entire body Is covered with a dense growth of bar nacles, c - ' ,: ' Thousands of whales have been trav eling - echooola off the Oregon coast for several months past, and every now and then steamers have reported having collided with specimens taking a nap on top of ths water. The Ill-fated steamship Columbia crashed into an Immense whale a few weeks before her disastrous collision with ths steam schooner San Pedro and nearly cut the whale in twain. On the evening of August It the steamship Jefferson, bound from Seattle for Alaska, ran Into a whale with such force that the captain thought his ves sel had hit an uncharted rock. Ths en gines were stopped, and then It was discovered-that a monster whale had been hit about amldshlp and stunned. The whale drifted ,of f to the southward, when the steamer again gained headway and stood oft- for the north on her course. FISHERMEN NEED ONLY TO GO TO WILLAMETTE SLOUGH FOR BASS EVBRYBOdV, 8 TALKING ABOtJT IT . The Following Leading Grocers Sell B. H. Flagg, publisher of the Rainier Review and the St Helena Mist, , was at ths Imperial hotel last night where he told of ' the wonderful Increase ' In black bass In the Willamette slough. "A man went fishing there the other day." said Mr. Flagg, "and caught It pounds of black bass In a short .time. There were 82 fish In the catch, aver aging a half pound. The bass have been Increasing at a rapid rate and have proved a great delight to fisher men who love to fish for the sport there is In the game. Black bass make the favorite fishing with easterners, who will travel miles to get a good string of the gamey fish. "One good thing the bass are ac complishing In the slough Is the man ner In which they are killing off the carp, y Since the bass became notice able In great numbers the carp have diminished at a great rate and fisher men are living in hope that they will be exterminated completely In a few years. Ths carp are a 'mud fish that are not good to eat and are disliked by fisher men Who catch them." burglarized the St John and Sellwood postoffices. Assistant United States' Attorney James Cole, who has these cases, does not relieve mat euner trial will oc coupy much time, and it Is possible , they De disposed of before Henev rt ready on his cases. Other criminal of oourse I don't want to say anything about that." The hoppickers garner the hops, andJ ine nops go 10 maxe Deer inar is tne sin of Miss Oage and the sin of the Y. w. J. A, But despite their crime, probably all ing or it the hoppickers gath ered up their belongings and their camping outfits as the long special backed into the depot and climbed on board light hearted at the prospect of two weeks in the fragrant health-giving hop fields, and already planning how they will spend the mohetf that Is to represent their share in the harvest cases in which Indictments were found by the last federal errand 1urV are at minor Importance ana will be disposed of readily. Hasten Xxcnrsloas. September 11, 12 and IS are the dates. Choice of routes. Stopovers going and returning. Fast train service. Superb equipment Grandest scenery in ths world. Canadian Pacific Is the road. For rates and full particulars call on or address F. R, Johnson, O. A. P. IX, Portland, Oregon. Grand Duke Is Insane. (Hearst News by Loncett Ltued Wire.) St Petersburg, Aug. 81 The Grand Duke Constantino, cousin of the czar, has become Insane. The court has ap pointed a guardian for his children. ' Mainsprings, tl. Metsger's, S12 Wash 2 , It GROUP OF HOP PICKERS AT UNION STATION. h. V 1 v4 '""i p POETLAND TKUNK HOUSES. - TIL yy,f )r 1 6 'Pi. 0 a 4 n V M SI X , ? ( Interestlna; Bits ol History Tarnished by K. a. Phillips. In speaking; of ths building up of the un i rum sianuraciuruig com pany yesterday, R. E. Phillips Tsald: i & :? v,ar oftSJ, on AprU It, I laid the foundation or the Portland Trunk Manufacturing company, having at the time as capital In cash about jiio-nuio experience as a trunk maker. Owing to lack of suffi cient capital, I did the practical work at the bench, having for an assistant ono Dy. ow me Portland Trunk Man. ufactoring company employs 25 hands. witn a capital (cash) of 125,000, and la doing a wholesale business all over the Pacific northwest as well as in Alaska and the Hawaiian islands, Aside from our wholesale trade, we conduct two of the finest retail trunk emporiums on the Pacific coast where we have for sale trunks of all sorts, traveling bags, suit cases, and In fact everything for the traveling publio in these lines. Our w " mcatea at tne corner of Third and Pine streets, and at 107 Sixth street between Washington n4 Ht.rt n,,r. slogan la "Made in Oregon." The present officers of ths a n tj -v tjv, in, . . . " . I- : jl r v. iiiiiipn, pieniaent; tj. A. fart low. secretary and tnmr The Portland Trunk Manufacturfng mj,. ', i w "uccmi largely io tne efficient services of Its several heads R. B. Phillips, C. A. Partlow, Frank nj josepn Morrraii of wMorri are practical trunk mnir.,, , ann ui.iy "' s wen as sen a truntf. & COFFIN-NAIL TRADE1 DEAD TOMORROW tSuweltt Dhnmtch to Tha ln mil 1 ' Seattle. Wash.. Aus. 81. Ths Rvnrlv anti-cigarette law, pussed by the last legislature, goes into effect tomorrow and hereafter It will be unlawful to sou cigarettes or cigarette materials In the state of Washington. . For a week past clrarettes have been sold at cut rates by dealers in the effort to close OUt BIOCK. . . : k ffffrrl"i-Tiivh,Vi-rij t-.fjYyr.yT,--Vr' JIen Women and Children Mak Up Big Party Which. Left In Spacl&l j Train Yesterday Morning (or the : Valley Hop Fields. , AW 05KCB OT VXZTZVTZOV Is worth a pound of cure. There are many poor sufferers, consumptives who are hopeless of getting well who, If they had taken cars of. - themselves, would now be well. A cough is the' foundation ot consumption. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will care that cough. o 1 ' , ytrmt fans, Montana, writes: 'I have used Ballard's Hore hound Syrup In my family for years my enuaren never suiter witn coughs. Sold by all druggists, , " -4. , fOB WOMEN ONLY Dr. " Sanderson's i : Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills The best and only reliable ; remedy for -DELAYED PER IODS. , Cure 'the moat Atmin. ate eases In to 10 days. - Price : per box," mailed in plain wrapper. Sold bv drunrtsts evervwhers. Ad.lraaa t Golden Grain Grannies The 100 Per Cent PURE Cereal Health Coffee In Roseburg, Or., a Bright City "V STATJFFKR A CO. H. MARKS CO. ROCHDALE CO. MeCLELLAND BROS. J. F. BARKER A CO. PARKS JOHNSON MRS. A. C. KIDD A SON B. A. HUNSAKER In EugentfOr. Ths tVuvsst City ta Somthsn Orvon ractorlss, Stats University. B. A. ALLEN SON C. B. DANIEL HAMILTON AND VAN ORDBk STRAND , . J. A. SCHERZINOER . W. H. DEMPSTER , t NICKLIN A NEAL , ' A PEDER JOHNSON W. A. BELL W. H. GREEN. H. B. DAVIDSON J. W. .WHITE E. D. MATLOCK. , J. F. STERNER nr STsnrorrxxj), om. 1 Haunrr, om. C. H. PICKETT : V it V. KOONTZ PAUL BETTELHElM CO. MVANT'Y BR08, 8TURTE- -' - nr - e&zvsAXB, ov - - - ,M' h. o. saunemann ' axibakt, ob. Lapp a olson w. t. worley nr xxx&ajts, om. htdepbvssvoe. os. WILSON MERCANTILE Ca IRVIN'S1 GROCERY , ' . ' MESSNER. CONKEY A . nr aantxnr, ob. walker MERLIN MERCANTILE CO. F. S. WILSON XABBIBBirBO, OB. KOHsCOtTTK, OB. J. T. BENNETT A CO. T11?58 C' J. H. CANTER A SON KIUOS MAY A SENDERS . " mmmmm. AiBT.rn, ob. jiiBCJTinw nrrr ns MILLER. ALCORN A CO. sUBOXXOB OITT, OB. SIMPSON BROS. MILLIORN BROS. JACKSON A CO. TAZX, OITT, OB. i. Iviy- WALTER L. TOOZE BABER A SPENCER A. J. KAISER , BAOS BOOX, OB. ! WALTER L. TOOZE 9AXAAS, OB. W, R. HOWE7 wTBM T. O, OB. BOYD A SON J. A. CARTER 4 8MEEDE HOTEL. EUGENE, OR., IS O. K W HARRISBURG COMMERCIAL HOTEL. HARRISBURG, OR., ALSO B , SERVES B 2 Golden Grain Granules j CSZSSCSnZXSiZSSBXSESZXEKraaaRSSRSSEEXEXIXBEXn Etitertainment for the Whole Faniily BASEDALL-7-Two good games in adjoining, park, no extra ad- mission. v .. ,. : ',. , BALLOON ASCENSION -Really" novel features to be intro duced. ' LIVE TURKEY Fat gobbler will be freed from balloon at great neignt-yours ii you grao mm, r PARACHUTE LEAP Remarkably sensational act. CONCERT Better, music that ever before. A really fine, program. ATHLETIC CONTESTS Exciting races, freak stunts, tug-of-war GREAT DOME ACT Professor Dolan, on dome of Agricultural - Duuamg, zeu ieet in air, win startle you. HIGH jWIRE ACT Nervy performer daref death amid flames. DANCING Biggest floor in northwest (Oriental building) en- gagea ior iuc uay. - .- . , See the. parade, 10 a. m., and then come to the erounds. 25 J ?s. ' i1 ... i I a e . ...... - ceors aamusuro cyeryimng DUt aanemg. Jje sure to come. Undr AturplcM fidmUd And Bnildlaf Trdt Oouoit LEWIS EXfOSRIOHTfflODNDS' 5 ! W First gu Portland. On,