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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
13- THE ' OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 12, 4807. WHOLE STATE PRAISES ANNIVERSARY EDITION Business Jlcri in AH Lines Express Appreciation of The Journal's Special Number Kcal IJstate Firms Say State and City Property Are Greatly Benefited. . "The best thing of the kind , that I , nave ever eon" la what ; Joaepb . M Healey of tbeJ."M. Healey Investment company aayi -of Toe, Journal'a special ' anniversary edition- which wu Issued ' laat Sunday, v "No better advertisement of Oregon's matchjeaa development and . unlimited resources could be distributed in tha eastern states." t continued Mr. Healey. and I hope every Portland real dent, who la Interested In tba clty'a growth will aend coplea of that edition - to their distant frlenda ... .'" It Is tha lira, up-to-date real estate , broker who aulcklr reoomlses a valu able advertising medium. Here la what E. J. Daly has to aay of the special cdi- ..V-iBert W Tm aw.''.-.v.- !'I consider, last Sunday's edition of mo journal, including ue special n . nlversary number, to be tha beat all , ' around newspaper that I ever saw. I . upwt to aee valuable, reaulta come to I'urtjanrt and lire gnn- because, or. ..me wide circulation that will be given to v tnis special Minion r or i ne journal. Krom an' artistic atandpolnt the result - wan alt that could be asked for." ' "I am- more than gratified at ThJ Journal success In bringing out the anniversary number. It waa a great undertaking, waa well planned and well carried out, said David 8. Stearns. ' O. W. . Taylor of Harttnan A Thomo- aon The Information brought together , in me. special edition or 7 lie journal la of Incalculable value. I intend to give - ' tha number a wide circulation by send ing copies or it to my eastern xnenos to ,let them know what we ire accom plishing tn Oregon. - It tella the whole atory, and tella It welt" - W. B. Streeter A splendid success. -. I dtln't hwow ht euelr m rise eUarW 1 work could be done In ' Portland, It opened by eyea aa to what can be ac ' cnmplished In a newspaper way In thia ' city. - - .. - - Oreat Seal r state Advertiser, j , Numerous other expressions of ap- FrorHi ana commendation 'were received roru members of the real eatate frater nity, fill of which proves tnat thia class of Portland's business men have tha highest regard for The Journal as an advertising medium, ' . Cyrus M Walker of Albany, Oregon writes: "Your superb edition of , the 8th Inst, marks an epoch in advanced Journalism a record-breaker -npoii-tho north Pacific coast. I wish you contin ued and abundant suocess." R. M. Hall writes: "Please ' accept my hearttest congratulations upon your . nninrmirf run ion. it -is - WltnOUt , doubt the. most beautiful thing of the kind ever gotten out on the coast, and . will do wonders to let outsiders know what OregOn-really has In the way of enterprises and what it offers ' in the way of opportunities to the homeseeker and Investor." . ... a-. . ' People Plffht for Xt. . v ' E. E. Wlmberly of Roseburg Is en thusiastic in his praise. He says: "The magnificent Illustrated 160-page , edition of the Oregon Dally Journal, Issued Sunday, September 8, , waa re-1 iter Int icelved here with greater Interest and enthusiasm than any periodical that has ever reached this city. Only the reg ular number for subscribers came Sun day evening and the great crowd that f athered at the depot actually held up ho delivery boys and bought every paper that came In, leaving the news boys with a hard-luck story to tell the customers they would have to wait till Monday morning for their paper on ac count of the holdup. When the second bunch of papera arrived all the . extra copies were taken in a abort time, 'and j uiv iuiiu umuu mu tu itrusreu iu supply the demand. . Everybody wanted three or four copies to send east to friends, .and one man bouaht all he could get. and ordered , more. The. greatest paper Oregon ever Issued,' Is heard on every tongue.' ' . - wamped Postoffice. Postmaster John W. Mlnto said the adltlon waa one of the finest he bad ever seen. lie also stated that be had beeen able to enjoy It. despite the fact that the postofflce was swamped with tha.bundlss f - thahuae newsDauer. Even today, four days alnce the paper waa Issued, men. women and children come Into the postofflce carrying from one to six copies of the huge paper to mall to frlenda in other parts of the country. One newsboy sold It copies oi me. edition in teas man an nour in front of the postofflce ye4erday, "It waa surely a great edition." said Mr. Mlnto. "and every Portlander ouaht to feel proud of 1L" Nathaniel K. Clarke clerk of the Portland hotel, said: "The anniversary i numoer or i ne journal waa ine nnest newspaper ever published. , I heard that comment from- men who live In the east, and who ought to know a newa- BENJAMIN m twm mi Jtnmisiiiii l - c That Will "Satisfy the ":Mpst Fastidious .. ... - ediiios was a revelation In ma resources of the city and state. The cuts and stories were splendid." James Cole, assistant United States attorney for the district of Oregon: 'The anniversary edition waa undoubt edly the finest newspaper ever published on the coast. The Journal can take pardonable pride In exploiting It as such." v ' Pride Of the State. Phil Metschan. mnnscrflr tit tha Tm perlo I hotel: "The Journn maintained its lead among northwest; newspapers when it published the anniversary num- oer iat Hn6y, it was certainly the finest newspaper ever printed In Port land. - J have never seen It excelled and do not believe It ever has ben on the coast ' All the featurea of natural and commercial developments of Portland and Oregon were splendidly portrayed. The pictures of Oregon's beauty spots were an interesting feature." M. C. Dickinson, manager of the Ore gon hotel: "The Journal cannot be complimented too highly upon the mag nificent edition published last Sundav. It portrayed both city and state as they I deserve 10 ds portrayed, and aa they never nave onen oerore. ah tne real dents of the state should tnke pride in knowing that such a newspaper can be printed in Oregon." r shirts ; , Stiff bosoms, cuffs separate ' of attached Minhattan, QuettStarTa . 0 to $3,00 NLCKWtAR ; I New styles i in Shanes and f colors-4-in-handsf English squares, Nstririgs, bows - v 50c to; $3.00 : F vfri mtnlittr (innxr sr,ac?rrier ' :"' vVA .- JUAUH lUB4IJ (UtlV WBilHlUIVlVll W ' . ; . $.,'., . Large assortment fancy Cotton and Lisles 25c tb $1 V Clothing -for -thc-man-who-insists-upon-bcing up-to-date For the man who has a high regard for the very newest ideas - : W JfJUSLTOBSl - m Mats 3? i t We Knox Benjamin Clothing (10 QBffllllE. MUSIC IS TAUGHT OFFICER HERf THROUGH MAILS Portland Qnly Sea fort in Method Found tp Be' Emi- .Lnited, States Lacking nently Satisfactory to Health Officials. the Pnnils. is par excellence of all ready-to-wear garments for men Suits $20 to $40 O'rcoats $20 to $50 i Is Our Standard Leader m It's the leading high-grade hat in the world DERBY TUXEDO OPERA . SILK $5.00 $6.00 $8 and $10 $8.00 r ' The GenlUIry Shop Morrison, Opposite Postolflce The Bristol $3.00 Every style and color correct for this season's wearand we guar antee everyone Portland Is the only seaport of any consequence In the: United States that haa no government quarantine officer stationed to look after the fumigation or shipping In -its harbor. Should an uuiureuK or me Duoonic plague occur in Portland it would be neceasary to send for some quarantine officer to conduct a government fumigation of ahips la "1 here should be some government official here vested with that authority," said Dr. F. C. Yenney of the state board of health thia morning. "The work , done at Astoria la thorough of course f no rami to una witn tnat but In a place the slse of Portland there should . be someone stationed . to look after the disinfection of sliips, and Among tho most attractive awards In The Journal'a educational conteat are the three scholarships In the Interna-' tional Conservatory of Muslo 'with "Pa cific coast headcuarters at Portland This school teaches music bv mall l m b . t, t i . . Whose offices occupy a building at West i Park and Salmon streets, la a skillful organiser and executive. He has In his jurisdiction more than 4.000 students all successfully studying music by mall The instruction covers the ran?a cf stringed and other Instruments, Mr. Sands declares that civilisation has seen leas advance in the teaching' of music nan in tne otner great arts. He ' T Vn . . M . . . 111 VIIO UllICi KrVBI Kill, JTXW ihif krtZ??. fiM?c,Jl?l.threport i wr'e thl" challenge and announcement: tne ettorta directed against the spread , t -,--,, . . of the plague In Sydney, New South TeaoMnf on Hew Xlaea. . Wales. In Sydney a law. has been "Until within the laat few years our Only a Few Days More of Welch's Genuine passed compelling all property-owners - to lay concrete basements with floors wiu wbus at least rour inches thick and thoroughly rat-tight. The -cam- ,-. imign mere na Deen cbleny s gainst the rats which are regarded aa the most giiiswuui wemeni in m piague. with Fortland'a waterfront in Its -. wrarai conauion tne plague one v utrwa nere would ne almost impossible to eradicate," said Dr., Yenney, "The mass oi oia ana decayed docks and wuuu-piies mioro a splendid biding place for the rata, while the great , ui.wm ei iooa ana garoage left lyln around everywhere keep them alive an well-nourlahed." teachers were teachlnsr alon tha aatna hubs u were loiiowea many yeara ago. Indeed so deep seated has become the routine for teachera. that evem today modern methods are used only by those at tne very ton or their Drofesaion. The - average teacher the teacher you meet with In your everyday life, tajces her pupil over the same road that was traveled by the trsndna renin ' Thev know cf no other way. To them there can oe no advancement. " Mr. eanas is tne apostle of a new system. He has followers in thousands who nrofess to be benefited bv subsorib. ing to his conservatory. Thia la the bis- ! tory wnicn he gives or thenow plan Of aiuuy : . , A few years ago the founder of the systems now used by the International TITTTT rt rrn n T TiirrTtT r 1 t-onservatory or tnusio, determined In liULLr TU ()A IjIIVVRTjTi his own mind that there was no reason wuy iuig cuuia am ue uunni oy mau aa weu as un outer tines or eaucattonat enaeavor. nw took 17 t ..... i. . And your boy needs a new suit for school. You can save a couple of dollars on it by buying it at Welch's EXTENSION WILL BE rt (Sped! DlPtch to The Joornil.) Boiae, Ida., Sept 12. Tho Boise & , Interurban Railway comnany haa de. elded to build a street railway line in . Caldwell and to eitend its present line ' r?m cIty t0 the Canyon county .f wiiiim are iocaiea about a tnlie distant. Work on the fair ground . extension is to be commenced within a few days and be pushed rapidly, so that It may be ready by the time the fair opens, the first week In October. The people' of Caldwell are rejoicing over this , latest announcement by the com pany. :. v PROTESTS AGAINST : " : PINKERTOX'S BILLS (raited Press teased Wire.) Boise. Ida., Sept. Avery C. Moore, a prominent resident of this city and clerk of the- lower house of the laat leg inlature, has filed qc formal protest with the board of exam itx-rs against allowing the outstanding bills of. the Pinkerton agency, amounting to . 13,860. Moore nays tne bins contain, zoo items listed s "incidentals,' securing : Information,' mine of which' are speclflo or accompa nied by receipts,, which he claims are necessary to constitute legal -icharges. Tlie board will ftass on the bills today. OSOWTKO ACHES AWU PAXaTS. Jlrs. Josie umner, B rem ond, .Texas, writes. Apru . t, jnoz: . i . navs used nln ti.i-e years. - I would not be Without nent; in my. family ...Uard s Snow Lin In the house. 1 have used if on my ' -i:!rl.trowtog. pslna gnaaehet i,. .- iiiuea. . it curea ner rignt away. ! i e sImo used it for frost bitten feet. h pfiiwl Biicress. Jt IS the pest Jlnl ! 1 ever ux'-d." S5c, 60o and 11.00, !-v oil firm-fists. . .- . i " - years of hard work, but in the end success rewarded his efforts and with Indisputable proofs tnat ne was rignt tnat lie naa mad a great discovery, capital was interested and a company incorporated the Inter national Conservatory of .Music became a reality. . Teachers Are Incredulous. "The announcement ' was made that music could be taught "by mall. Up rose the above referred to teachers with, the positive announcement that it was im possible. Yet, the advanced musician, the leading teachera of our land, with held their decision they Investigated before rendering Judgment They were wise. "One of i the leading authorities of things musical came out in an article and said no one could master music without the aid of the teacher. After investigation he e?ava this new method his hearty indorsement. He united with all thorough musicians who have ever investigated the International methods. "And what does all this mean to the musically inclined people of. our coun try? Until the International Conserva tory of music was organised and placed ueiure ine peopie lis ciirerent courses, the wealthy were the only ones who could give themselves or their children the benefits of a complete musical edu cation. - The great numbers living out side the cities, In the small places or in the country were unable to satisfy their musical yearnings. .-. . j Oonntry rolka Were stainless. - ' "The really competentiteachera lived in ini ciiy, me- country' people werr helpless. However, all is now changed. That von are Uvina- In tha rural Aim. i i"ci or jr enroa eroau xown, is nn re Suits v$3.65 Stilts $2.95 Suits $2.45 Those famous Jiu Jitsu Waterproof Suits $3.65 Boys' $5.00 Boys' $4.00 Boys' $3.50 Men's Men's JWen's Men's $25.00 Suits $20.00, Suits $15.00 Suits $10.00 Suits $7.50 Suits $19.75 $14.75 $9.75 $7.45 $4.95 If Not Right; Welch Makes it Right 1 son why you should not beenme iut capsble a musician as , those living in the city. : - .: , .... "Neither ' is " It ' necessary for you to spend hundreds of dollars to irain thia education so long denied, for at but a small fraction . of the former cost the International Conservatorv -,or mnl by its twentieta century methods, brings to your home1 a modern conservatorv. JNo matter where you live, as long as MORRISON The times has passed for argument as to the abso lute and natural fitness of mac FkM- As the greatest resort of the Pacific Coast :' you are within resch of the United States malls, you can have advantages equal to those living in the city.'.' ; ' . ' i Tne Journal made a careful Investi gation of the international conservatory and purchased three schplarahlpa which are to be given to any three contestants who go high enough in votes to btt ea tiUed to receive : awards. , . . f - v ! O. V. Alien Haft FaUed. v.... 8pc1l Oispatca tft 'fhs' JournL) . . Boise, Idaho. Sept' 12. Word has Just been received here to the effect thateO. V Allen, a, member of the firm- of Alien & ; Wright of this "city, who haa been conducting a furniture store on his own account at Goldfleid. Nevada, had failed. The testimonials from men of un questioned integrity published in last Sunday's Journal preclude argument. We then offered $1,000.00 for proof that any of our. published statements regarding B Ay OCEAN PARK were not correct. Nobody has come for that $1,000,001 ' The question is: Will you wait until BAYOCEAN PARK is the most, popu lar resort on the Pacific Coast crowd ed" with7 visitors very summer before -you buy property there? Or will you join with us in exploit ing it NOW and like us make a good profit from your investment when it is a complete and perfected, resort ? , ' , Think it over and come and see us. POTTER -CHAPIN REALTY CO. t Sole Owner '., 1 J. - tt AC7. Tnnrh THrler : 1HO T7U U V 4 PORTLAKD OREGON KANSAS CITYSANT?RANCISCO the assignment being for. $125,000. The failure comes as a great surprise to people here, as Mr. 'Allen was thought to be financially solid and conceded to oe a gouu pusiness man. ; ; Moorish -and Turkish ; designs tn Brauer's tjand-palnted china, Mauser's. 416 R. A. Long 6Idg.v : 901 Monadnock Bldg. ) " i it
