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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1907)
El miTOinc Amir UUIUIUL U.IILL REGULAR $20.00 SOLID OAK BED. THURSDAY RECORD SALE ' ft $5.00 IDE LAW Standard Oil Lawyer Hope to Escape BigTenalty Im posed by Judge Landis Through a Technicality in the Alton Case. (Un!tl Prats UinI W!r.) Chicago, BcDt IS. Tha 129.140.000 una imposed on the Standard Oil com pany by Judge K. M. Landla In tho fed eral court recently will be wiped out of existence on a technicality Jf the cbemea of the Standard Oil lawyer are carried to Jrultlon. , The line of action which may rcault In the big fine becoming nothing- but a Jama revolves around the decision of udge Landla In the Alton immunity esse, which in set for hearing- on Sep tember 24. In the event that-the Alton la granted (hi immunity, which It has been fully established waa promised to them through agreement with former Attorney-General Moody, the Standard Oil attorneys will demand that Judge Landis' fine be set aside. The grounds for this plea wMl be that the Standard Oil lawyers should have boen apprised of this Immunity agreement in order that they might question the Alton rail road witnesses properly. Ayrshires From Washing ton and Shorthorns From Idaho Win. LIST NOT COMPLETE 0NB0VINESAS YET! 1 y ' i Hogs, iGkfetg and Dairy Produce Award M ado- Mrs. Girardln of Turner, Orrgon, Beat Dairy But tcr Maker. LEAGUE SESSIONS HELD AT JAMESTOWN (fnltrd Treti Lented Wire.) Kurt alky Vew, opx- . The eleventh annual meeting of the League of Ameri can Municipalities began Ita business sesionti today In Armorv hall In ihU C city. The gathering is a remarkable v.. tfi iiianjr iraBinti. i no conven tion Ims no patronage to bestow, the only motive drawing the participants together blns- the deulre tn nran hnn. est and economical administration of affairs In the cities of the country. The 'subject that will overshadow all others" scheduled for consideration by the convention la the question of mu nicipal government by board or clm misslon as cdmpared with the old form of government by mayor and council. Among those who wll participate in the discussion of this subject nre Mayor Harris of Fort Worth, Texas, ' Mayor Rhett of Charleston, South Caro- Una, James G. Berryhlll, the author of the les Moines plan Tf commllnn government; Dr. W. H. Allen, secre tary of the bureau of municipal re search, New York city; John R. Davie, chairman finance committee of the board of aldermen of New York city ami Hear Admiral Chadwlck, U. 8. n! Turn nther mih1ad that n-lll ...... the attention of the convention are "Municipal Ownership" and "Low Taxes for Public Bervlce Versus Franchise Taxation.'' Friday will be observed as "Municipal Day" at the exposition, when addresses will be delivered by Governor Cummins of Iowa, former Mayor Dunne of Chicago, Governor Dwansoh of Virginia and others of wide prominence. CELEBRATED AUTHOR REACHES FOURSCORE (United Press Leased Wire.) Boston, Mass.. Sept. 18. J. T. Trow bridge, the well-known author and poet, observed his eightieth birthday very quietly today st his home In Arling ton. Mr. Trowbridge Is still strong and active and in excellent health. He nss ueen si nome almost ail the sum mer and may be seen any day walk ing about the streets of Arlington. He attributes hla good health to constant exorcist. Mr. . Trowbridge Is . the last survivor of the famous Atlantic club and the last one of the contributors to the first Issue of The Atlantic Monthly. In his earlier years he enjoyed in timate relations with many great fig ures of the' greatest period In Ameri can literature, among them Walt Whit man, Longfellow, Emerson. Lowell und Holmes. Of the 60 books Mr. Trow- oriage nas written an are alive, and his boys' books have had new editions ' v. . n . iiq is ijui en gaged in any special writing, taking up the pen "only when the spirit (Bpedsl DUDateh to Tbs Joaresl.) Salem, Or, Sept. 18. At the state fair awarda were made yesterday on dairy produce, hogs and goats and nsrt. ly completed on horses and cattle. On ' Ayrrhfre cattle all awards war. v. I by J. W. Cllse of Seattle and on riuern- aeya by D, IL Looney of Jefferaon, vjrsgen, - in nor moras the grand cham pionship for both mala and female was given to J. W. Garrett of Mountain Home, Idaho, with the largest number or otner arizes on this breed. Print on Shorthorns wera awarded aa follows: Bulla Three years old and over first prise, J. W. Garret t: second. W n Minor; third, L. B. Qeer, Corvallls. Two years old and under 8," first, W. O. Minor; second. L. B. Geer; third, W. O. Miner. Best yearling, first. L. B. Gear. vumur jrcoiiiiiH, iirai ana secona, w. O. Minor; third, L. B. Geer. Senior calf, first and second. W. O. Minor; third, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove. Junior calf Schmidt Bros., Oregon City. Shorthorn cows Three years old and OVtuv first prlsaJ, W. 0wa aeeomt, W. O. Minor; third. A. Chalmers; fourth Schmidt Bros.; fifth, A. Chalmers. Two years old and under S, first, J. W. Gar rett; second. W. O. Minor; third. L. B. Geer: fourth. A rhilman Maff,. yearling, first. A. O. Minor; second, Schmidt Bros. Heifer Junior yearling, first, A. O. Minor; second. J. W. Gar rett; third. L. B. Geer: fourth. A. Chal mers. Heifer senior' cnlf, first, J. W. Garrett; second. A. O. Minor: third. L. B. Geer; fourth. A. Chalmers. Heifer Junior calf, first, A. O. Minor; second, A. Chalmers; third. Schmidt Bros. Senior champions, male and female, J. W. Garrett. Junior champions, male and female, A. O. Minor. Grand cham pions, J. W. Garrett. Best aged herd, first, J. W. Garrett; second, A. O. Minor; third, A. Chalmers. Best young herd, A. O. Minor. Best calf herd. A. Chal mers. Best four animals, get of one sire, first. A. O. Minor; second L. B. Clear Heat fwn animal. nKvh,.. - cow. first and second,' A. O. Minor; third. L. B. Geer; fourth, A. Chalmers. Prises for iwlne. . The swine awards were as follows: Boars Two years old and over, first W. V. Crawford. Shadds, Oregon. One to two years, rirst, W. F. Crawford; second. T. W. Brunk, 8alem; third W. R. Hurlburt. Albany. Six months to one year, first, J. C. Keller, Waterloo, wregun; secqna, w. v. crawrord; third, T. W. Brunk. Under six months, first, J. C. Kellur: second and third, T. XV. Brunk. Sows Two years old snd over First, second and third. T. W. Brunk. Be tween one and two years, first and sec ond. T. W. Brunk; third. W. F. Craw ford. Six months to one vear, first. T. ... - ...... , .-. . ...lu, u . . ttniri. j MUfsr six months, first; T. W Brunk; second. J. C. Kellar: tiiird. T. W. Brunk. . . . ' wa.v wva, u ( 1 V. 1 I'll I rows over one year oia, runt, T. w. Brunk; second. W. F. Crawford. Same unaer one year, first, T. W. Brunk second. W. F. Crawford1 third I r Keller. Breeders' ring, four sows over iiuc year oia, ursi, i w. urunx; second Five swine, get of one sire, first, T. W. Brunk; second. J. C. Keller; third. W. F Crswford. Five under six months, pro uut" ui mm now. nrsi, i. w. BrunK; second, J. C. Keller; third. W. F. Craw ford. Champion boar. W. F. Crawford; ciiainpion sow, 1. v. tsrunK. Croats. Aurora Boats Ram two vsr nl an' moves." as he puts it himself. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear 8ignatur of v 'Asa FacaSlmlla Wrapper Below. Tary assail and as easy . to taka aa safax. CARTER'S jap FOR HUDACHL FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION . oanuna mitmmtiiummt, tic? I Pwrely Taretaklavw. CURE SICK HEADACHE. II AlwayaBuy 11 rCollars jBSB&r tua Shrunk. II "TMIT DON'T CRAOK 0 QtHOK V , 1 I I He"LINOCOBD" eyelet bottonhole. J 1 It Ssiy to snttoa. Biroag i V j iiahiuiM. tn 1 H Sfakaaa I f I juni, muueii oros. Monmouth, Oregon; second and third, E. L. Naylor. Forest Grove. One to two years old, first. Oscar Tnm Alnn dell Bros.; third, ' Craiir Bros.. MscImt Oregon. Best ram lamb, first and third. Riddel! Bros.; second, Craig Broa. TTwea Tun vauro IJ . m . and third, Rlddell Bros.; second, E. L. Mflvlor RptwAAn nna awA ... i . and third, Rlddell Bros.; second, Craig Sf??-r8t ewe lamb. first and third, Rlddell Bros.; second i E L. Naylor Flocks First. Rlddell Bros.; second. E. K Naylor. Champions, both male and female, Rlddell Bros. Get of one elre, first, Rlddell Bros; second, Craig Rros. Rest 12 heurt flrot Ul.tn tj . second. Craig Bros.; third, E. L. Naylor! Horses. Horses (incomplete) Standard and Morgan stallions four years old and over, first, Duncan Scott, Eugene; sec ond. R F TJnirpro ftnlan. j -- - - - n I uu.w.a, ywoi. OIIX11U- ard). Thorons'hbrAdii nontiAt ialltn rAM "'"iifti jitivrmr, ownea Dy laul E. jones, foruana. Banner mare, Lorttta. owned by H. L. Corbett, Portland. Dairy Products. Awards in dairy department Best dairy butter, Mrs. John Girardln, Tur ner, Oregon, score 92. Best creamery butter, Monroe Creamery company. Mon- iko, iirguii., i;ure fsest Amerl- can-made single cheese less than 20 pounds. Miami Creamery company, Till amook. Best display of cheese, first. Stayton Creamery company, Stayton, wirKuii, BBcunu, ziaya creamery com pany, Tillamook. BONAPARTE TALKS ' AT PRISON SESSION (United Press Lessed Wire.) Chicago, III., Sept. 18. -An address by Attorney-General Bonaparte made this the most Interesting and Impor tant day of the annual convention nt the National Prison association, whih has been in session here since Satur day. Mr. Bonaparte's address was de livered at the University of Chicago this afternoon In the oresencn nt a large and distinguished assemblage ..t prison wardens, chaplains, philanthro pists and others from manv section of the United States and Canada. The subject of the address was "Punishment and Pardon." Other sneakers h . ! were Samuel J. Barrows. D. n.. nresi- ueni oi tne international frison nun. elation, and John Koren, special agent of the United States Census bureau, both of whom gave statistics of crime and criminals In the United States. The sessions of the convention will be conciuaea tomorrow. I AD MB MH-i ' tW-l-BN--iNNRt Blow to jftetensiai If merchandise were human, a majority of the Portland stores would be com pelled to answer to the charge of libel.' Misrepresentation is a very coarse form of dishonesty. The furniture ' store that misrepresents its furniture may have one defense that there's nothing back of their goods nothing back of their nameto injure. When a store starts in misrepresenting, and in falsifying, that store is doomed to eventual failure. A man may tell a lie and make it stick, but he never gets that lie out of his own consclence- and his own guilt will evntually de nounce him. There are certain furni ture stores in Portland today that are dangerously near the edge where truth falls away and is forgotten. This house has established a reputation based on fact or rather on truth. Every piece of furniture ever adver tised by this house has been found true to its representation. Every value has been found actual and rtaL- It ia gen erally known, and accepted as a fact, that the quality of furniture handled by this house is in every way superior the highest type that can be built. It is not our intention to belittle other stores, or other merchandise, but it is merely a desire to boost the merit that attaches to high grade furniture and to the best that value can offer. Today the house of I. Gevurtz St Sons is doing by far the greateaf fur niture business in the northwest. It enjoys the implicit confidence of the people of Oregon and it sustains that confidence by honest endeavor to give the very best for the very least. We want every person who possibly can to visit the store at least once dur ing the remaining days of this week, and see what we are accomplishing in value giving. Values far beyond the reach and above the level traveled by the entire combined forces of competition. ml!l'l'llHMHI lHmiMiiiliiimiiniiMiln.irnm. . . i i i, 1 1 1 1 aiiiMMiiaiia.MMaiMMiiMiwMM(MWMi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 mi mill nam iimi t tljtS" "' a.a-'aaa a I J H.M im awiw.in.Ma.aaii.iij.ai4aaj n mizzjp) Nit WW EiwiltonMl V $32.50 In a class by themselves as far as quality goes A great gathering of richness and beauty in coloring and design. An vjk . - a- 1- - 1 J 1 J t . 1 . 1 1- . r . . . . ' a J I ttsuct wmcn mciuucs pom me Qigniry ot tne deep oriental and the strikingly handsome floral effects. Included are: Wiltons, Extra Wiltons and Extra Axminsters (with seams or seamless). All values from $45.00 to $52.50 a choice for three days' selling $32.50 El 9 $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK. 9x12 Brussels Rugs A lone rack full of new and r " 1 ,i - , I., - i. , : wa pretty patterns in an extra good grade of Rug. All $27.50 to $30.00 values offered in unrestricted choice at $19.5Q $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK REGULAR $1.25 VELVET CARPET, 45c . YARD In one pattern only An elegant covering for halls and stairs as well as for the room. Genuine Derby Tv-xrv., ... aiuavuvt nu.ijr yaiui. owu xcuidi iy ax. yara. ixccora oaie price Tnursdav-at .i 1 tne yara CARPET DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. CARPET8 8EWED, LAID AND LINED FREE OF CHAR OK. 45c Two Great Bed Specials $20.00 Napoleon Bed $6.50 Genuine birch, mahogany finish, No. 79, Napoleon Bed, built strong and displaying a great deal in good looks. Regular $20.00 value, A Thursday bUs)U Solid Oak Bed, No. 210, stands 6 feet 3 at the head and 4 feet 3 at the foot; nicely carved and strongly made; a mighty good $20.00 value. Great Thursday special.. OaUU Department of Bedroom Furniture on 2d. Floor. j' mill I i in I, ,n nun iii,ii '- ''" ... J 1 ' . ' It "la '' :;i'lo " " " 7' ii n mater-j I ' . '"'. - , ' y""! I ' tt&Uti ..." ""f"'f f X ' i IK The Great "Eclipse" Range and Heater-The World's Best Basement Depart ment Special For Thursday we offer a special that should prove highly attract ive. We have (of a kind) just six dozen Glass Hand Lamps that sell regularly at 35c Now, for Thursday only, the price, 15c Fine China, Crockery and Granite Wear in our modern Basement Department. Regular 45c FernclifTe Madras 1 Q 1 fs "o ff DrPefy Dpartmnt 14 2 JLdlLI Second Flor An assortment including many patterns, shown mostly in the oriental stripes and figures, so desirable' for drapery purposes. The colors present a rich con trast ; the width is full 36 inches. The regular value 45c is actually less than you would be asked at many stores. Our great record price for Thursday. Fri day and Saturday, 12'Ac Yard 38 Pieces extra heavy Art Burlap, colors red and green. The B&me grade we nave always sold at 25c yard For three days' record selling, 12V2C $35.00 DRESSER $18.00 Not in Oregon wood" (the sort other furniture stores so delight in forcing upon the public), but in solid eastern oak a Dresser that highly recommends itself. No better regular $35.00 value was ever offered. Now for Thursdav. frnday and Saturday, the price,: $18.00 The Best Furniture House in the Northwest GREAT RECORD FURNITURE SALES I. GEVURTZ , SONS ON YAMHILL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED MINE AN ROGERS' HEALTH TO KEEP HIM OFF STAND (United PrM Leissd TTlrs.) New York, Set. 18. Before Judge Franklin Ferrlss.t the government suit against . the Standard Oil company of N e w J srs y n4" j o subsl4ta r y cor mrsu ttons to have them dissolved as Illegal concerns, was resumed yesterday. Testimony showing that the gross as sets of the Standard OH company of New Jersey were $300,000,000 and the profits $34,600,000 In 1S99 was brought out.- Prosecutor -Kellogg said he would, prove that the profits-were '190. 000. ooo that year.; H. H. Roger has sent word that hla health will prevent him from teatlfvlnr. ft th trial. , "i Property Developed by New Yorker Falls Into Hands of Los Angeles Men. (Special DUpatcb to Tbe JoarntL) Medford, Or., Sept. 18. The Pacific Coal company of Ias Angeles has bonded for $60,000 the coal mine situ ated betwfen Medford and Ashland be longing to the Medford Coal & Mining -CASTOR I A lor Infanta and Children. Tbs Kind You Have Alwaji Bought company. A few weeks ago R. A. Towne. owner of the Blue Ledge copper mine, and a wealthy nine owner of New York, threw up his bond of $27,000 on the mine after spending $20,000 In development work. Mr. Towne's offer to renew the bond was rejected. The Los Angeles company Is capital ized at $1,000,000. The Seal was closed by R. E. Dorn, manager of the Cali fornia comranv. which noree to thor. oughly explore the entire property, to begin work within 10 days ana push it with proper diligence, at all times. Tho first payment of $25,000 Is to be made In nine months and the second at the end or 1 5 months. Coal is to be taken out at once and put on tile market, so as to prevent a fuel shortage In Med ford during the coming winter. Mr. Dorn took possession of the mine mis morning, iie nas in transit a coal arm that takes out a six-inch core. II win oe aivertea rrom tne Meadows where other coal property has been oonaea. Wltn the arlll Mr. Dorn Is con. fid en t -that he can within 90 days lo cate the extent of the coal body. The stockholders of the Medord Pnl A Mining company are: L. B. Brown. R. P. Little A. Wines. M. Purdin n Miller. Roberts & Reagan. E. W. Mon ro, Joseph Oulp and ii. C. Garnett. FRANKLIN K. LANE I hitDFORD Bear th BlgMturoof Child Dies of Meningitis. (Special Dinpatcb to ' Tba Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Sept. 18. William S. Johns, the llttlo son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, died Monday of , spinal meningitis, .after an Illness of several weeks. This la the second death from thla disease in the past few weeks In this city. . ll Interstate Commerce Com: missioner Seeing Sights in Rogue Valley. (SpcUl Dlipateh to Tbe Joornil.) Medford, Or., Sept. 18. Franklin K. Lane, Interstate commerce commis- AX OVHCB 01 raBYBXTXOsT Is worth a pound of cure. There are many poor sufferers, consumptives who are hopeless of getting well who. If they had taken care of themselves. would now ne wen. A cougn is tha foundation of consumption. Ballard's Horefieuna tsyrtip wiu eure ba--oough. Mrs. S . Great Falls, Montana, writes: "I have used Ballard's Hore hound Syrup in my family for rears my cnnaren never surier wiin courhi " Sold by 1 druggists. sioner, is visiting Fred H. Hopkins and seeing the sights of the Rogue river valley. Mr. Lane expresses himself as delighted with the country and Is figur Ing upon purchasing an orchard. He Is en route to San Francisco to resume hearings In the railroad cases. J. D. Farrell, formerly right bower frtr T T Mill at Dultl. . pylng the same position for E. H. Harri man, was so delighted with the Rogue voi vaiicj- uumig ins oner visit nere with Mr. Harrlman that he Is negotiat ing for the purchase of one of the finest orchards in the valley. Joe N. Teal of Portland, known as the father of the railroad commission rilll la enenfltno- a taw .I.... in i. . ji ... .... p, w a . ucj a iuouuru and vicinity, fishing In the Rogue river. Mr. Teal came down with Commissioner wwuwuuni uy wy. r . Isaacs. Oregon's champion fisherman. Is making some record catchesrk;- I In VI ftfl in rn t nrt m v a nil ai . w. a I . t . iuvois ni i v-ai mirumen, x Qougn no tourna ment Is being held, the marksmen could not pass the city by. aa they had such a. icucpuun tin year mai-Mearord has warm spot In their hearts. An auto- Bituriiua waa enaerea them to day. . . , CASE AGAINST FULLER DISMISSED (Sperl.l! DtspatA to.Tke J-srsit) . v ws .j woi h a , "WlBiriCl Al tflrnitv T mav Vim m i.MifB..j against Dr. C, P, Myers of Union who aotoUyaoousftdj with Xr. Koy yui- Mexican Mustang Liniment Goes qulokly to tha vary oorsolths dlssass m4 stops the moat deaa-set, axoraalatlag paint almaat Instantly, Mexican Mustang Liniment 0ra ovary allataaf af Maa or Baast ' that a goad, kaaaat LlaJaiaat aaa aara Moaa kattar, Naa aa timtdm ler and ' pavtd Gover of rsmlng tha death nt Ura. Alhia n..a k a tnal .operation. Dr. Fuller was on. yicted after his second trial and Is io In Jail awaiting an apal to the DHini rn u r I - A ft .nln. . . A. dence carefully Attorn-y Ltns Mvera waa nnt anfflKi.ni . , bslng tried. ,. : . ,, V, 1 . ' tkot.k.. L. j '. v--- .-. ' - . ' " ' ' ' 8 r