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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
i ... m THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, .THURSDAY EVENING, ; SEPTEMBER j'Sjisor.:' - - I f Wobdlark .Linen Milled especially for usv The kind the pteople come back and buy the ' second time. Sells regularly at 35c pound. Special 23c .Corner Chairs S tamped, ready to buyi. 'A h a n d some little chair . made to set in the, cor ner of a room. Very neat, strongly built. Special $6.75 and $5.50 ' We have everything in Wood to Burn, from 3 to $15.00. Lessons Free. vA Jj r " 1 . - ' cm ii ii in . . . -; Every Laity Using a 1 uoia cream Of courts wants the best she can et for the money. . Our U-AR-lAS Cold Cream-can' be beat at any prite. Try! jar today. ;, Sat isfaction guaranteed, ' , , ' Per Tar 40c Serviceable Hand feags And Grips of alligatcf skin. It pays to trade at a ' safe store. That's the reason we have a targe leather trade.' See. the alligator Bags in the window, $3.50 to $40 September Soap oaie The Largest Soap Sale we Have Ever Held. ' And for prices and bargains 1 they , cannot be equaled by ariy one. this is ' not lot of cheap ' Soap bought for the occasion.' It's our regular stock of - soaps ' at ' prices that are sold regularly from 5c up, ..How do you like these prices? Woodbury's Facial Soap, regular 25c cake; spec. 50c bole; cake lTf Cotton Soap, regular 5c cake; spe cial, 3 for 10c; dozen 35) ' Eagle Skin, and Complexion Soap, regular 20c box; special 13f Wrisley's Glycerine and Tar Soap, regular 10c cake; special, 7c: 4 for ....... ....25 Wool Soap, regular 5c; special 4c; 7 for ;.25 Kleen Esy Soap, regular 10c cake: special, 6c; 5 for 25f Colgate's Floating Bath, regular 8c; special Packer's Tar Soap, regular 25c: special, 50c box; cake 17 f Le Beau Monde, regular 15c; spe cial, 30c box; cake Hf Tergens', 8 cakes, assorted; regular 50c box; special 31 irergens', 12 cakes, assorted; regu ar 60c box; special 431 Armour's assorted odors, regular 25c; special il9j Juniata, large cakes; regular $1.00 dozen; special 60 Valiant's Antiseptic, spec, box.25 Leibig's Medicated Skin Cura; reg ular 20c cake; special, 40c box: cake 15f Guest Room Soap, for hotels, etc.; -a good soap; doz. 25c; gross.. $2.50 Edison and Victor Phonographs AND TALKING MACHINES FOURTH FLOOR. A complete line of Records, Cabi nets, Machines, Horns and Sup plies. There should be one in every home by fall so as to enjoy the winter evenings. BUY TODAY, $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK. "It Eases the Feet" Do your feet hurt you? Corns, bunions, calloused, flat foot, tirea or aching feet? Let us show you these. They are certainly a fine thing. Per Pair $1.50 Toothbrush The Rest of This Week. Why pay 20c when you cant get a good xne that is guar anteed for 9? Every Tooth Brush! in the house is reduced. Every one in ihe family should have a new one. Here are a few bargains : All imported assorted styles ; regular 20c1. Of Five different styles, four rows; regular 25c 13 The Dr. Cooper Brush; special 10 The Woodlark, our own im portation ..." 23 Our regular 85c, four-row Brush 27 The Clay wood; you can't beat this 33 Kent's English Tooth Brush; regular 45c 39 One lot extra fine quality, four and five-row 43 We are importers of all kinds of Bristle Goods. We know what is good and where to get them right. You should profit by our experience. Sale of Imported and Domestic Baskets FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Work Basket, Waste . Basket, Clothes Hampers, etc., half price for two days only. $1.50 Baskets 75 $2.70 Baskets f 1.35 $3.00 Baskets S1.50 $3.50 Baskets S 1.T5 $4.00 Baskets 2.00 $4.50 Baskets 2.25 $500 Baskets S2.SO $6.00 Baskets f S.OO $7.00 Baskets 3.BO A "KANTLEEK" RUBBER GOODS Guaranteed by us to last for two years. If not we replace it with a new one. Rubber department, 1st floor. Prices range From $1.50 to $3 "Make Haste . ; Slowly" , Let' tis; advise you what is best for th'e eyes. Do not htirrvand se lect a style of glasses that are not becoming to you. Consultation 'free. State examined optometrist in cnarge. W A- "Miolent gniiimiijrf The Queen of aU V Perfumes For a delicate and lasting: odor this is the $ latest- '4 ;,.- ,. Per Ounce $1.00 Caaadian Money Taken at FuU Value. VhoatYoui OraeriT" KiirrMilfl A1I3J WOODARD. CLARKE , COMPANY THE LARGKIT RETAIL DRUG ITORK IN THE UNItSD STATES. W Solicit a Monthly Accoat With Bvary Ob.- c - YOUR - CREDIT- IS-OOOH WARDEN DEPORTS Oil HATCH R ES head of tide, and wIU endeavori to rat it equipped uffielently for this aeaaon'a take of ecg-a.. This new work will be under the immediate auperviaion of Carl Rice of Mapleton, who nas been an employe at the Slualaw rirer hatcher during the paat four or five yeare. "The new work for the ConiUe rlrer will be carried on again thla eeason on the north fork a few mllea over the di vide from the aouth Coon river hatch ery, and will be under charge of Frank W. Smith, superintendent of the south Cooe river hatchery, who will have gen Nature Has Piled Obstacles eral supervision over the two stations. . '. This (Coqullle) station will be com- lo uompieie success of Operations. DESPITE THIS, TAKE -r-i l ttt tt rt i mrfiTl 1 vnAUTT 1 185: total. 1143.(4. J? AlltJUI OAllDJJAUlUHi r Second distrtct-Llcenses, 11.176.80. pletely equipped this season and an extra effort will be made to get a full supply of the sllverslda salmon pawn. riaoaiHItatamenl. The receipts of the warden's office for the month were as follows: First district Fines. ISA. 69: sales of confiscated fish, $21.16; licenses issued. Experiment Station on Clackamas Below Cazadero Dam a Complete Snccess Spawn Collected Gener ally of Earliest and Finest. (8peU! Dtopatca to Tb JoaraaL) Salem, Or., Sept. J. Hatchery opera tions are reviewed in the August re nort of Master Fish Warden -Van Dusen to the state board of fish com mlsaloners under the heads, Columbia river and coast streams. Of the former he says: "The Clackamas river experimental taiion below the dam at Cazadero Is proving to be a complete success. The salmon have been retained and held In a ,nn tented condition throughout the immui and we are now succeed' Ing in collecting a fine lot of spawn. Th ar without doubt, all from the very earliest variety of spring Chinook imon and entered the Columbia river Orand total. SI. 520.14 Accounts against the department ap proved and presented to the board for payment amount to $2,041.84, aa follows: Against hatchery fund, district No 1, $1,496.17; against special appropriation, constructing uoiumoia river naicnenes, S1S6.S4: against special appropriation, operating and maintaining coast natctv rla issl.86: aeainat anecial aDDrODrla tions, expenses niasier nua waruno. $46.8. Total. 12,041.84. - BAREFOOT BOY LAW VEEY GREAT BURDEN CLOSING CONCERT Agricultural Counties of Washington Making Campaign to Secure Its Repeal. (Special Dispatch to T!e Joornil.) Olympla, Wash., Sept 5. The fact has develoDed at the sessions of the state board of equalisation that the ag' SrinpAp&Xrair counue. of the state propose watclfed the altuatton very closely and I to unite in a demand for the repeal of have had them in sight within a couple I tbm SOK:alled "barefoot boy" law. They or three mues or tne aay since me i wm k0 before the school code commis of June, and for two months we have I Blon Which i now working on a code had them between racks. we began 1 10 b"e Bubmitted to the next legislature. tuirinB' anawn Ausrust 6. but In no great ouantlty. for only a few of the salmon became mature so early. The principal work in this line began August 20 and since then a fair supplyof spawn has hMn taken every day. From recent re- Mrts they have coueciea annj a lon and a half of spawn and have oimnn on hand between racas mai and endeavor to convince the commie- sion that the present 'school law snouia be changed. They ohargo that It favors the populated centers at the expense of the agricultural and other sparsely set tled sections. Countv Treasurer Deets of Lincoln county, who appeared before the state board of equalization, said that his county would be glad to sur- ahmiid a-lve them two or three millions I render its school lands to th estate in more. . , . exchange for relief from the present "At the Salmon river hatchery, we I school tax burdens. He said that last have collected 300,000 spawn; and at tne year Lincoln . county paid out $30,000 McKenale river hatchery about 400,000 more school money than It received, with prospects good for a fair supply at under the provisions of tne law which each station before the season is ovor. gives each school child the same allow- The salmon from wnicn mis spawn jb i ance per annum in siaie scnooi money. being taKen are also iroro iu inr oomi uiainuw ui ilia cuuiuyi ue kiu. WAS WELL ATTENDED Fred Butler in Splendid Voice Last Night at White Temple Farewell. Fred Butler's closing concert at the White Temple last night was well at tended and enjoyable. He was in ex: cellent voles and gave his varied pro gram with skill. His sense of humor added a genial pleasantry, and in these lighter bits he kept his audience happy, while his dramatlb . training and ca pacity were alsd ffMT"diiionstrated. In the "Armorer's Sons;" from Robin Hood, which he gave as an encore, play ing his own accompaniment, the full resonance and richness of his votoe were given scope, and this selection was enthusiastically received. In the "Pilgrim Song" by Tachalkowsky and "The Drum Major" from "The Cadi Mr. Butler was particularly good. Mrs. Sylvia McOulre gave a number of readings and proved an able enter tainer. Her dialect selection. "A Plan tation Story," was done with grace and humor and earned a recall to which he responded by giving a choice bit of New England village life. Waldemar Lind, violinist' played well, f i roving himself equally at ease with he difficult Scherso-Tarantelle by Wil nlawaki and the moving Traumerel of Schuman's, which he gave as an encore to his first selections, the Adagio from the O ST. JOHNS SHOWS GREAT GROWTH Booklet Issued by Commer cial Bodies of City for Advertising Purposes. DETERMINED EFFORT TO BUILD CITY UP Handsome Illustrations Add to Com- pleteness of Data, Showing Exact' iv What "Gateway to Portland Harbor" Has Accomplished. "St. Johns, the Gateway to Portland Harbor," is the title of a magnificent booklet, neatly complied and complete in every detail, just received for dis tribution by the St. Johns Commercial club. It Is a superb effort in the ad vertising line and a credit to the en terprise of St. Johns' commercial bodies who were Instrumental in securing funds for its publication. The marvelous growth of the city minor concerto and the dainty during the last three years ir riven a Farfalla by Sauret. The program was wen arranged, not too cirncuit tor a popular audience, yet full of good things. Portland neoDle regret the deoarture of Mr. Butler, whose sympathetic sing ing has made him a great favorite. It was hinted last night that he may re turn next summer. COLONEL HALF0RD IS prominent place, followed with the natural advantages of the city for a factory town. It is described as being situated between the forks of the two mightiest rivers in all the west with ore navigable river water rroniage han any other city of its sue In the united (states, it aiso states mai riva continental railroads have direct con nection with the city of St. Johns the Oregon Railway & Navigation company and the Southern Pacific by means of T-nmTTTMT TTinir TirxTi tne new Den line now in ine progress lllli LlsxLiU J JCIUIU. A1UU. I of construction, and tne Northern pa- ciric, me ureal rnortnern ana me ni- varlAtv of sarins: Chinook sal mnn and have been in the Columbia since April and May. Snake miver Operations. 'Vrnm our Snake river stations re' were obllred to close their schools en tirelv for lack of funds, while in other Farts or tne state tne allowance unaer he law rives the districts more money than tneir requirements aemana. rSSt?. KICKS ON year we were iuuy munui m ici- ting in our stop racks and did not get them complete and the aalmon shut off until August 22. What effect this will have on the station cannot be de termined at this time. At the Wallowa Mt&tlon. which is a tributary of the Snake river, we have In the permanent hatchery dam across the Wallowa river that was put in last . laii: ana are nuw In shape there to stop and hold the fish that we may desire, whether it be early or late, excepting during aevere freshets, when they will pass over the dam. This station IS aooui oov mun irum ine mouth of the Columbia and the salmon AWFUL MAIL SERVICE (Soedal Dispatch to The Journal.) Roseburc. Or- Sept. S. The con tin ued poor mail service- here Is causing more than ordinary comment. The reg ular nassenrer train. No. IB. south' bound from Portland, carries only the through mail and leaves the way mail for the flyer. No. 18. which arrives here anywnere rrom i:o 10 o eioea in tne rnis noias an tne mornlna-. This holds all the staares here until mat time or laier. ana con- did not begin to show up there this sea- M weU M Coo8 Bay. All the mall fo! son until early in August- As a general I j,,, gotm in. from here by stage, tmnff the salmon that seek this stream tO Spawn ao nv uiaiuie uu in Doiiniu' ber and on the main Snake river at On tario not until October. Coast Streams. "On the Umoaua river we were com pelled to take up the work this season tit the lower station near Glide on ac count of the freshets last winter, carry ing away so many of the hatchery troughs and doing: such damage gener and the three hours' delay makes it nearly a day and night lost, since it formerly went through in from 14 to 18 houra Several times of late the mall for this place has been carried through and then brought back by No. 12, which arrives neni ai av.pi, inus cmuainir great deal of annoyance. The service has been-exceedingly poor and there seems to be no ohance for improvement Such conditions cannot be aocounted for. The people are becoming very anx will .. ask the government looicea arter at once. to have aXly to the nPP' v to,".lh I lous to see something done, and whether became impossfble to get squipped again lt careie-sness or mere neglect, they there. At the Glide station we got Jn M..s nflin rank, nnd the Mlmon atooDtxl r m 1avaV ainvAav1i1 1st ' aVanrVifiaV Kr.tayiofai'rirwVirju.pped i For th- new INDEMNITY season's take of eggs. The work of col- I lecting spawn negan August bi, ana from the number of salmon corralled between racks we should be enabled to get the usual supply of spawn for that river, These salmon are also -of the very, earliest variety of spring; Cnlnooks and of the very best;quality. , ; "At all of the other coast hatcheries we are getting ready for the season's take of eggs, which will comprise the i.irin. nf imwii from the Chinook and illverside varieties of salmon, and we LANDS TO OPEN fSoedaL IMntatcb to The 7oeraaL Olvmnln. Wash.. Sent I. r-The exeou live or i ice is in receipt xrom ine ae- partment ot the Interior of approved list no. zi or scnooi iana inaemmty selections, embracing 19.22S.40 acres, in Taklma and Kittitas counties. This land Is returned to the state in lieu of sections 1 and 16 in those townships hope to .be in good shape ' V" "f" r I that have been Included In Indian and the taking handling of a full supply I torBi reservations - and which have r spawn ai mvu ve. -v-v.M . , . , been deeded to settlers. Th llt -was . jrsw Btatlon on the Alsa..h ' - approved August .-' - -. ."After a thorough Investigation of the . . . V. alsea river. I have concluded to astob. y:. YrfihwlvP ' ' ' Jsh ah experimental station on the main : : . XiAL-lUatVC i r , fiver at the mouth of Bock creek, which Scotch and English novelties. Holbrook gltuaiea aooui ; uu w m jumneu, umjui a. vvuvu vtus (Joarnal Special Serrlw.) Washington, D. C, Sept. 5. Colonel Elijah W. Halford, deputy paymaster general of the United States army and formerly private secretary to President Benjamin Harrison, was placed on the retired list yesterday, having reached the age limit for active service. Colonel Hairora nas servea in ine army since January 10. 1883. his ap pointment to the pay corps having been one of the last official acts of Pres ident Harrison. Colonel Halford Is a native of England, and while a child came to the United States and located at Indianapolis, where he was employed as a printer and a newspaper writer. In 1889 he was appointed private sec retary to President Harrison. In 1888 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention, and served on the committee which drafted the platform upon which Harrison was elected. In 1898 he was disbursing officer of the Bering Sea Arbitration commission which met in Paris. He has recently been stationed in the department of California, PORTLAND MEN BUY cago, Burlington & Quincy railroads by I means or tne roruana & oeacue roaa now being built almost through the citv. In describing the remarkable growth of the city the pamphlet states the advantages the peninsula offers seem. to have been overlooked by the greaT captains of Industry and homeseekers until recent years; as recent as three years ago there were not more than 400 people residing in the limits of St Johns; the limited number of its Indus tries were scarcely noticed; Its assessed valuation was less than $200,000 and the payrolls did not exceed 1500 a month. Now St. Johns has a population of f.vou people; its assesea valuation is nearly 82.500.000 and its principal In dustries consist of two sawmills, two shipbuilding plants, the port of Port land drydocks, the Marine Iron Works, one flouring mill, one woolen mill, one machine shop, one veneering and basket factory, one excelsior factory, two plan ing mills and one cigar factory, all of which find a ready market for their Sroducts, and the payrolls of these in ustries aggregate between $65,000 and f70,000 a montn. Also many gigantic concerns such as Swift & Co., weyernauser Timber com pany, the west coast Lumber company TTk I TTA TJT A m?"D Ht"TAT"El nave purcnasea large tracts or land m IDAHO rLAOXiK MliNJi and near St Johns and have already is broken ground for the establishment of large plants exceeding in sise and efficiency those of any other part of ine wei. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Camp Florence, Ida., Sept. 5. There e-renter activity in the Camp Flor ence district at tne present time than for mfljiv vears. 8 A. Moon, a oioneer of this district has just closed the sale of one of the biggest olacer proposi tions in the state. The price has not been made public, but It will amount to manv thousands of dollars. A great- n . 9 .hi nfinAtv 1 a vrl oln omwnA nraMiliv unexnVed. but simDles foundation of consumption. Ballard's taken from lt are much richer In gold ,SByrSL.W vHn. L co.ush- than anything else ever found in the Mr8- 8.. i Great Falls, Montana, aw ouwos or mmriov Is worth a pound of cure. -There are many poor sufferers, consumptives who are hopeless of getting well who, if iney naa uuren care or themselves, would now be well. A cough is the Florence district. The tract comprises nearly 6,000 acres and extends from Florence to the mouth of Mill creek. Many valuable nuggets "nave been picked un. Recentlv a nugget was found worth 22.00. and many have been found the aise of wheat grains. The prop erty was purchased by Portland men, who. lt is said, will work if'wlth a big fores and begin at an early date. Manv miarta mines In the district are taking out ore that is milling $19 to ti a tnn. The Last Chance mine has a large force'Jat work putting in piping ana getting new aiicnes in snape 10 give a good water supply. Sheep King Sells Ranch. rgpeelit Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Baker Ottv. Or.. Sept 6. Colonel W. Q. -AyrMrthe' sheep king -ot Baker coun ty, has sold Bla famous. 200-acre ranch in the Durke valley to F. C Oxman of Chicago. . for 22S.O0O. '"The ranch s considered tha best Improved in Baker county, . : t ICsUgar Ca Jewelers, S43 Wash, writes: I have used Ballard's Kara. hound Syrup in my family for years my cnuaren never suiter witn coughs," I Sold by all druggists. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Slightly Used "PUKCr Cart We are authorised agents of the Geo. N. Pierce Company. Buffalo, N. T., maker of th celebrated Plerc-Arrow Auto mobile. At th -present time we have a number of slightly uaad Plare Cars fully equipped and In par feet running condition, which we will sen t IMOS each rmlar prloaa f 4000 to Mssa i -: WHfforaertpMttHmtmoU rOSS-HUGHXS MOTOR CAS CO. PHILADELPHIA, rA. lUfeteoe ! Franklin Hatioaal Bank, Mule. The pamphlet is profusely Illustrated with views of the industries named, residences, schools and publlo buildings, the most notable of which Is a new hall costing 112,000 just completed, with street scenes and scenes of Industrial progress and railroad building on the Fenlnaula and views of the harbor. In act it contains everything the at tractive city can show to prospective Investors. WASHINGTON SCHOOL CHILDREN NUMBERED (Special Diipatcb to Th Jonraal.) Olympla, Wash., Sept. 6. A compila tion of the school census of the state prepared by Frank C. Morse, secretary of the state tax commission,, from rec ords in the state superintendent's office shows a total of 225,062 children of school age on June lr- an. . Inertias nf 25441 over 1906, or nearly 7 per c-jnt. Franklin county, with approximately 1,000 school children, ' shows the great est percentage -of Increase.- amounting te 15.08 per cent. The) census taker of Douglas county found 250 less children this year than last, a decrease of t.4 per cent . Garfield leads In decreased percentage with 9.22 per cent. King county shows an increase of 2.(5 per cent with a total In 1907 of 45.135. Pierce has an even greater Increase, with 40.8 per cent and a total of 25.601. Spokane has 25,714 with a percentage of Increase of 10.21. The little county of Wahkalkum, with only 859 scnooi children, snows th encouraging per centage of 11.26. Other southwest counties show as fol lows: Pacific, population. 2,289; in crease, 10.8 per cent; Lewis, 7,774. and f.26: Cowlitz. S.165 and 8.26; Clark. 6,929 and 6.85; Skamania, 626 and 1.22; Klickitat 2,742 and 1.44; Taklma, 7,733 and .52. FOUR UNHAPPY ONES SEEK THEIR FREEDOM " (Special Dispatch to T4 JoaratL) Pendleton, - Sept. 6. A divorce suit has been filed for Mlnta Spenner against Oua Spennef, by Attorney J. F.i Bhelton 6t Echo. The Spenner were married In this city in December, 1906. Desertion la the "charge. Other suits Just filed are: ' v' ; Ruby J. Williams vs. Edward '..Wil liams. They wers married at Port land in March, 1907." - ' Ettle Johnson va John M. Johnson. They were married In Pendleton In June, 1907. : 4 ' t Rose Call vs. Jamas I W.i Call. They were married at Lewiston, Idaho, in, February, 1892, and have two children. BUY UNDERWEAR NOW. roreel Kills trndsrwest at Bsdncsd rrless. , . . We are sole Portland agents for soma of the best numbers in this famous un derwear. For Friday and Saturday we place th entire lot .on t special sale at reduced prlcea Be on hand. .Great aralues Friday and. Saturday in women's new tailor suits and coats. ' Sam pi a lines of muslin underwear, knit under wear, hosiery, table cloths, fancy linsns boys' caps,, waists, etc. on sals at 60 cents on the dollar. Reliable good. only. McAllen'A McDonnell, th store noted for best goods at lowest prlcea Oifly For a $40 New Style THE VERY LATEST TYPE This Price Includes Delivery and Connecting u J Four top burners, large bake and broil ing oven, also warm ing oven a feature so much needed here tofore in gas ranges THIS SPECIAL SALE WILL LAST BUT A SHORT TIME MM