The Oregon daily journal., September 22, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 22. v 1S07.
13
1 1
-1
u
r
it .-
Sick
Room
' t ' , . . -
Necessities
From the
Surgical
Department,
Second
Floor
The Emergency Case. This handy
, little package should be in every
home. You never know when some
thing will happen, and then is just the
time the Emergency Case is needed.
This is what it contains: Gauze
Bandage, Cotton Bandage, Court
Plaster, 2 Mustard Plasters, Absorb
ent Cotton, Safety Pins, Adhesive
Plaster; Styptic Cotton, l Pad Picric
'Acid Gauze. Price, each 50c.
- Sick Feeders, all sizes and prices.
. Graduated Medicine Glasses.
'- Seabury Sanitary Spitting Cup.
Per box of 20, 40c
Artificial Eyes Over 2,000 to se
lect from.
Bedside Table, $7.50.
We also carrv a larce lin nf
ShVulder Braces.Trusses, Body
Braces, ' Elastic Stockings,
Arch Instep Supports, etc.
J
Y
COT
E0LV
LAIR
Our Prescription Department is not a place you
would expect to find bargains. There's too much at
stake to buy cheap drugs. Pure drug perfection is the
one great aim of our business.
v. i
1 Sunday Hours: Prescription and Prugr Departments
open from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Help the clerks by doing
your trading during these hours. Telephone orders
filled promptly Exchange 11, Home A-1139.
Guaranteed
Rubber Good's
at Cut Prices fig
Our strong point is quality; you will always find the, beat here.
That U the reason we aell to much rubber. Examine these prices and
Monday com and look at the goods. Guaranteed for one year.
t1 so Fountain Syringe, red rubber, 2 quarts, 3 hard rubber robes;
aplef O regular price, $2.25.
Fountain Syringe, red rubber, 3-quart, 3 hard rubber pipes;
regular price $1.85.
Fountain Syringe, red rubber, 2-quart, 3 hard rubber tubes;
an unusually fine syringe at this price; regular price, $175.
Four-quart, red rubber Combination Syringe and Hot Water
Bottle, 3 hard rubber tubes; regular price, $2.50.
Two-quart, white rubber Combination, 3 hard rubber pipes;
regular price, $1.75.
Three-quart red rubber Water Bottle, pure gum rubber, the
best we can buy; regular price, $2.00.
Three-quart, gray flannel covered Water Bottle; a good, big
saving; every one guaranteed; regular price, $2.75.
Two-quart Hot Water Bottle, white rubber; regular price,
$1.75.
Three-quart cloth inserted white rubber. This one for hard
usage beats them all. If your' old one is nearly gone, get one
of these; regular price, $2.25.
$1.57
$1.47
$1.83
$1.47
$1.57
$1.63
$1.53
$1.73
Cameras
and
Photographic
Supplies
- ,- . w
The largest dealers on the coast of everything photographic.
Here are a few items that ought to interest you:.
It's a wonder No. 2 Buster fyown Camera, takes a picture
2)4x9 films only $2.00. ' . ',';.
A better one No.,1 Folding Buster Brown Camera, takes
a picture 2)4x9 films only $6.50. - r
The popular one The Ansco Junior Camera, films', takes
a picture 8x4tf only ? 12.00. , j ,
Mirmont Post Cards-A very good card at the money, guar
anteed to be all right price per thousand, $7.00.
Lumiere P. O. P. Post Cards Anyone can finish these ;
we will show you how if you don t know per dozen, JOf .
We also carry a large line of New York Bromide and Plati
Paper, Black and White Sepia.
Harcourt Sepia Platinum Cold Developer, Plain Oxalate
Bath no mercury in it in fact, no sepia solution at all.
Artura developing papers. Lumiere turns.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging from
any picture or negative, 7 sizes from 5x8
to 18x22 prices ranging alLJhe.wax
from 85t to $2.75.
Free Class in all branches of the work
every Wednesday evening. Everybody
invited.
Monday Bar- c
gains From the ,
JFirst Floor
Razort-vNearly every brand
manufactured, safety or other-'
wise, you will find here.' k Spe
cial this week are the Brandt
Razor and . Self-Honing Strop.
Guaranteed or your money .
back. Regular prices, $2.00 and
$2.50; each BT. s
Gillette Safety Rators, sold on 30 daya' trial;
if you don't like it we give you your money,
back. Prices f 5.00, 06.00 and fO.OO. v
Alcohol Stoves andyHeatera you will find for
every, purpose. , Trices ranging from 20 to 2
VCrrnriW have (nut received one larirs ih la
ment of ' our-Holiday Stock. There are a jot '
'of dandy ones. Just drop in and look them over.
Fricee from 50f to fXO.oo. :
We Are Agents for the
Celebrated
Toric Lenses
There are a lot of gotfd reasons why Toric
Lenses ire superior. There is a larger field of
vision. They fit closer to the eyes. It is a bet
ter looking lens and we canvtell you a lot of
other'reMoni-tud pruvc it to you. Ottr-Qptttal
Department is correct in every way. Everything
is new, so it can't help but be correct. Sit
uated on First Floor Consultatwn Free Satis
faction Guaranteed. Come in and talk it over
today.
a, i1,. ii ,ii y i , , . i i 1 , , , . , . , :ssgsg! . i i ... gggaa . - t . . . .
f
IS FILTHY
Party of City Officials Are
Shocked at Unhealthy
! ConditionsFind Sewers
Empty Putrid Burdens on
: Dry Ground.
dltlons would be remedied at one and
that no fear of contagion from any
eerloue plague ehould be fait Action
will ba taken at onca.
In tha further Impaction toward the
north and condition were nearly aa
bad. A aewer at tha foot of Washing
ton atreet waa found to ba aa bad aa
the Madison aawar. Tha dirt and trash
under the Ash street docks exceeded
that under tha south docks. Health
Officer Pohl has little to say, but points
to the filth under tha docks as suffi
ciently urgent demand for a cleaning
up to ba undertaken by tha city, regard
less of cost. .
GENERAL FUNSTON
MAY BE OVERLOOKED
1ST PROVE
RATES JUST
Vnelaaallseag and filth suoh as tha
most . Imaginary could hardly conceive,
war revealed to tha party of olty of
ficials' that , traversed tha waterfront
under the docks yesterday afternoon
wltn City Health Offloer Bather C
FobX Bawara empty their reeking con
tents upon the dry ground high above
1 tha water, and near them aoow dwell
; era are living .amidst almost unbeliev
able condition. Stacks of inflammable
matter, straw and dry sticks threaten
jha waterfront. .
"It could not have been worse," ld
Harbormaster Bpaiar. after tha lirvaatl-
f atlon, and that was as far as desorlp
ion waa attempted by any of the party.
The Inspection begun about t o'clock
and lasted until t o'clook. Those who
mad up the party, besides those named,
were City Engineer Taylor City Attor
ney Kavanaugb and Counollmen Kella
her. Wallace, Cottel, Menefee, Conoan
non and Vaughn. I
- Embarklpg In tha harbor . in aster
J team launoh Dr. Pohl guided thafti
Irst to the Madison street brtdga.
Climbing down between tha loos boards
In the docks they galaed the ground
and started their Inspection, walking
south a far as Mill street. Hare ware
found tha mouths or me juaaison ana
Jefferson street sewers emptying upon
the ground above to water, high aad
dry this disgusting feature of the In
vestigation was only equaled by other
conditions axposed under the north end
. docks. -':
Going farther south they encountered
'- a large oolony of scow dwellers. They
were living near the mouth of the Jef
ferson street sewer in amidst condi
tions most filthy. Ths council will un
doubtedly take measures toward con
demning these houses and have them
burned, as It was th opinion thay were
not fit for human habitation. It was
regarding these places especially that
the harbormaster said they eould not
be worse when asked his opinion of
-what h had seen.
Dr. Pohl was silent, only pointing
. out to tha astounded oounotlmen the
conditions as they were along tha water
front. Captain fipeler said that the eon-
YOUTH OF KALAMA
KILLED BY BLAST
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Bapt. 11. Briga
dier Qeaeral Funston, whose ad
vance to the front rank of tha
army has been meteorlo because
of bis capture of Agulnaldo, Is in
lino for promotion to major gen
eral upon tha retirement of
Major General MeCaakay, com
manding tha department of the
Dakota, at 8t Pan, .October
. It is thought likely that ha
will bo "overlooked" In order to
give one of a half docen others
of longer servloe a chance at tha
honor before their retirement
within a year or two. Funston
has twenty years yet before ha
reaches the retiring age of (1.
Oregon and Washington
Lumber Manufacturers'
Association Wants Bail
roads to Submit Changes
to Commerce Commission.
Ia Act of Rellghtlns; Fnae- Which
He- Thought Was Extinct.
DIsMtak The JeaneM
Kalama, Wash.. Best, tl. Arthur
Brewer, a young man or this place.
while biaatins stumns toaav. waa in
stantly killed. He and his brother had
,a contract with the I. O. O. F. lodge
to clear a traot of land for an addition
to the cemetery. They had set a num
ber of blasts and had lighted eacn ruse,
the last of which they had considerable
trouble in lighting. The blasts were all
discharged In the time expected, exoept
the on they had the trouble in lighting.
This one waa tardy, and Arthur decided
to relight It. He waa Just In the act
of taklnjr hold of the fuse when the blast
went off. His shoulder was dislocated
and his faoe badly lacerated. The
Docy was pickea up anoui do leei irom
the point of explosion.
He was 26 years old, and leaves a
father and mother and several brothers
and sisters. Ha bad lived here about
fifteen pears.
P
ANQS
'OR RENT
Sherman, Clay & Co. sell the Steinway piano, A. B. Chase
Player Pianos and Victor Talking Machines, and they also
.have pianos for rent. ,
Why not have the piano at once? We will send the. piano to
your home and you can pay rent for six months and apply
aU you have paid toward the purchase of the piano or to
wards the purchase of a Steinway. Nearly every true mu
sician looks forward to the time when he can possess a
Steinway piano; and many people are exchanging pianos of
other makes toward the purchase of a Steinway.
If the Intent of a set of resolutions
adopted at a meeting of tha Oregon and
Washington Lumber Manufacturers'
association yesterday is carried out, it
will be up to the railroads henceforth to
show the Justness of proposed changes
in their tariffs instead of leaving the
burden of proof to tha contrary upon tha
suffering publlo, should the proposed
change, whatever It might be, appear
unreasonable and unjust ta the patron
of such road a
The resolutions are tha direct outcome
Of the war now being waged between
tha railroads and the lumbermen of the
Paciflo coast yand every effort will ba
made to haver a law passed requiring a
hearing before a change in any inter
state rata may become effective, the pur
pose of this being to eliminate such un
pleasant tasks as that now confronting
a large number of the lumbermen in
this section and worrying them because
of the Jeopardy In which their business
interests are being placed by the prop
osition of the railroad magnates to add
another 10 oents to the frelgbt on every
100 pounds shipped to points east of
the Rockies.
The resolutions ware adopted unani
mously and without discussion, every
one present having become familiar
with the need of the propoaed provision,
since the present rate advanoe problem
was launched only a few weeks a so.
The measure doe not aim at an advanoe
In freights only, but takes the same
stand in referenoe to the lowering of
interstate frelgbt rates, or the change
of the classification of any oommodity.
whloh means that what la really wanted
1j some sort of assurance of what rates
might be figured on In handling future
transactions. Under conditions now ex.
Istlng And even with redress to ba had
at too bands of the Interstate commeroe
commission, it Is Impossible to say
much in rdvance as to what conditions
might prevail In regard to transpor
tation facilities.
Ask JTew Kate Ijw.
Following is tha copy of the creamhle
and resolutions as passed:
wnereas. me interstate aommeroe
law now in effect, doe not contain any
provision wnereoy a neanng is required
efore a change In any interstate frelarht
rate may become effective, and
wnereas. experience has fully demon-
straiea me urgent necessity for an
amendment to remedy thler serious evil,
"Therefore" be it resolved by the Oro
gon ft Washington Lumber Manufactur
ers' association representing an annual
output or one ana one-quarter btjllon
feet of lumber with a value of nearly
twenty millions of dollars, that at the
coming session of congress an amend
ment shall be offered- and strenuously
urged, providing substantially that
when any railroad company seek to
advance or lower any Interstate freight
rate, or change the classification of any
oommodity. It must If objection be made
thereto, receive the approval of the In
terstate commerce commission before
such rates or changes In tha classifi
cation shall become effective.
"Be It further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to every
enator and representative in congress,
and that every mlllowner. manufacturer
and. shipper In the United States be
asked to cooperate wherever possible In
the passage of this amendment to the
Interstate oommerce law."
Discuss Oar Bhortag,
Another matter of great importance
me seri
ous car shortage throughout the state.
discussed at the meeting was
ah
Figures showed that out of some 1,800
cars ordered during the month of Au-
f ust by the various mills belonging, to
he association, only about TOO had been
furnished. One mill man said he had
been foroed to shut down his two plants
up the vallev because the railroads had
failed to give him enough cars to han
lle even a small portion of the output
which was 115,000 feet per day. During
the month of August he said, the rail
road had furnished three cars for com
mercial lumber and about 14 for rail
road ties. This proportion of car has
been. fuUy as bad this month, because
since me rirat ma mm naa receivea oni
two cars for commercial stock. Wit
such wretched transportation facilities
it is impossiDie to keep me plants goin
and the result is that hundreds of teo
pie have been put out of employment
ana tne town wnere me mills are lo
cated is suffering accordingly.
In dlsousslns; the attitude of the rail
roads one mill man pointed out that fre
quently If not every day the O. R. & N.
company run string of empty cars
from points far up the Columbia river to
Portland while at tha same time mill
aloffr that part of the road are begging
ior cars lo oaui material into me city,
TO SET , NEW HIGH
MARK FOB FAIBS
MISS M0BGAN HAS NO
USE FOR THE MARQUIS
(United Pre LeaMd Wire.)
New Tork. Bept II. No part of J. P.
Morgan' million will go to ths Mar
quis Narbonne Lara as a part of the
American millionaire's wedding gift to
his daughter, to aid the French noble
man in launching Ms Russian gold-mine
enterprises. Ml Morgan ha refused
tha marquis' offer of marriage, and the
nobleman telle of his defeat to his
friends here, accepting It, as one of his
city friends say, 'wlth the grace of his
raoa" There hare been repeated ru
mors Unking Miss Morgan' nam with
vita aiinjuiB
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK
ON TOLSTOI'S HOME
(Uslted Press Leased Wire.)
St Petersburg, Sept SI. Despatches
from -Moscow today tell of two attack
on the home of Count Tolstoi at Yas
naya Pollana, supposedly by peasants
on tha nights of September IT and It.
The men were armed with guns and
pistols and approached olose enough to
fire at tha realdanoa and break several
wlndowa They were repulsed by the
Tolstoi gardeners and household ser
vants before they could do further dam
age. No explanation of the attack ts ad
vanced. Tolstoi has bean a consistent
friend and advocate of the peasantry
and has even risked expulsion from thai
empire by hla efforts to .bring abouo
reforms.
It has been Intimated that reactionary
Influences ar behind the attack. Sev
eral arrests have been made by tha
police.
The elections proceeding for the third
douma are not arousing muoh enthusi
asm. Tha workman In tha large cities
generally are abstaining from voting.
The first two doumas having ended
farcloally, thay ar not Inters ted In the
third.
Tha exhlbiton of union-mad and
union-label goods at tha James tows) ex
position 1 aald to ba one of tha moat
complete ever mada
This Pendleton's Ambition, to Be
Carried Ont Six Days Thla
Week. 1
(BpeeM Dispatob to the JoaraaL)
Pendleton, Or, flept 2L Tha best
district fair aver held In eastern Ore
gon will open here tomorrow to last
week. Morrow and Umatilla 'counties
hay united to make this a grand sue
cess and the way tha big pavilion ia
oeing nuea witn proaucts rrom all por
tions or this district speaks well for
us suocess. The Mcifilroy band, whloh
ha been engaged, 1 on of the beat In
tne nortnweat.
Monday, the opening day. will ba Pan
dleton day and it promises to b one of
me nig occasions ror Pendleton Is loyal
to the fair.
Tuesday has been designated as llve-
biock ana Portland aay.
Wednesday will be known as Morrow
oounty and agricultural day. On that
day a special train will bnlng the people
of the Morrow county town to Pendle
ton for a one-way fare for the round
trip.
a U,j. W . U, . Li Q OlCVJ-
taoular occasion, for the Pendleton Rika
are making preparations to entertain th
iair peopie in a way mat win make all
tane notice.
Friday will be eduoational dav. whan
all the school children will ba admitted
free, including the Indian children from
me scnoois on tne Umatilla reservation.
Saturday will be politloal day, and in
the evening the fair week will olose
witn a marai gras and a Confetti carni
val.
Many prominent speakers will be here.
including Governor Chamberlain and
u m tea mates senator c. w. ifuiton.
TONIGHT AT SUNSET BEGINS
JEWISH FEAST OF BOOTHS
SIXTH AND MORRISON, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Portland,. Seattle, -Tacoma, Spokane, Everett,1 Bellingham.
HHr
Tonight at sunset will be ushered In
the happiest celebration In the long list
so dear to Judaism. Throughout Port
land and for that matter In every city
In the world where Israelites abide, the
next eight days will be ones of feasting
Jollity. Long since reform Judaism
abrogated the tense celebration' of the
event, but nevertheless always dear to
the hearts of all true Jews Is "The
Feast of Booths," better known perhaps
to 'the Hebraist in the fine dlotlon of
that flowery language as Suecoth.
Christendom is pleased to , term the
holiday the Fjtst of Tabernacles and
agreeing with Shakespeare, the educated
Jew of today Cakes no excefjtTonragree
ing with the English wttter, "What's In
a name."
Be that as It may, the celebration be
glnlng tonight marks the gathering in
of the harvest, when all the wins, oil,
grain and fruits in olden times- were
sheltered with grateful thanks to God
for providing for the wants of every
one during the year.
Literally translated the Hebrew word
suecoth means -booths r but and the
truly devout orthodox Jew commem
orates tne hpldays by eating dally In
temporarily constructed booths be
decked with flowers and vines. This
Is done to commemorate the deliver
ance to safety of thi Jews from Egyp
tian uuuuuKe. ,
Services Will be held In everv Tnrt,
land temple and synagogue at 8 o'clock
this evening. Reform Jews will celo
brate at service tonight and on the
eignin aay. urthodox believers will
celebrate at synagogues on tha first,
second, seventh and elvhth davs
In Portland services will be held as
follows: fc
Temple Beth .Jsfael.. tonight . at 8
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, officiat
ing; at the Congregation Ahaval Shol
om, Rev. R. Abrahamson, officiating;
at. the 'Talmud Torah synagogue. Rev.
H. N. Heller officiating; at the Neigh
borhood House, Rev. J. vSeldel, officiat
ing, and at the First Street synagogue.
Rev. A.- Osovovlfs. officiating. Serv
ices will be, held tonight and tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, and tomorrow, and
Tuesday morning at I o'clock, , i
Our Our
Rents ,...,, Linn,, . .... Prices
Are Are .
Less. Less.'
"
Our
Rents
Are
Less.
Our
Expenses
Are
Less.
We Can
Show
You
The reason why our prices
are less. It is because our
rents are less, and our ex
penses are less.
Anyone can tell you their
prices are less, but there is
only one firm Which can
show you the reason why
and prove it.
THAT'S CALEF BROS.
We do not sell one or two
articles at lower prices
(sometimes). We sell all
of our goods at lower prices.
ALWAYS.
If a $lt stove consume ft worth of
fuel a week, and a 110 stove consumes
12 worth a week, whloh ia tha cheaper T
Our stoves are the greatest fuel econo
mises known. W have a full Una at
all price.
j jj . .
' '
Th recent 'en
largement' of our
store has enabled
us to plac on
sample one of th'
' moat elegant and
beautiful assort
ments ' of China
Cabinets and
Book Cases ever
"shown in tha city.
If you are contemplating tha pur
chase of anything In the Rug line
remember we have Just received our
new fall line and it will pay you
to buy
Where tha rants ' are lacs. .
Where th expenses are lass,
, Where th prloes sae lass.
--a '
CALEf BROS.
360-370 E. Morrison x
v Our
Prices
. Are
.less. S
. Our
lW'j-'j- Prices
-- Are
I Our I
I Expenses I
11 . V
labor and fuel II ',
savins of ttma
Is the underlying-principle In the con
struotlon of our ranges. They have all
the improvements of any modern stove
and are priced so a to coma - within
reach of every pocketboolc
Our .
Prices V .;
''Are ;;y
'a Less.
i,v
:'..s.. ..'. .,. i