v
... .'!
1
1
t "
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBR ..24, 1907.
Telephone Your Orders to
OODAIgDnO
Exchange 11 or Home
A-1139 for Quick Service
utmimijMjuLijiiiiiiiJ
i
i
i
i T
it
mi,
1 . I'
ll i
1 '.' (S
H -'
J- 'L, .-
i; -
! ii
. ,
? r
: Hair Brush and Comb
SOLID BACK BRUSH Mexican Bris
- tic Regular price 35c
GOOD CELLULOID COMB-Fine and
coarse Regular value 35c
Special pal 49c
"W"M'
Speaking of
Rubber Goods
"OUR STRONG POINT
IS QUALITY"
Cut Prices for
' Water Bottles
l and Fountain Syringes
Fountain Syringe, rrd rubber, 2-qt., 3 H. R.
pipes, rep. price $2.25, special $1.75
Fountain Syringe, red rubber, 3-qt., 3 H. R.
pipes, reg. price $1.85, special $1.57
Fountain Syringe, red rubber, 2-qt., 3 II. K.
pipes, reg. price $1.75, special $1.47
Combinatiirti Syringe and Hot Water Hottle,
4-qt., 3 H. R. tubes, reg. $2.60, special. .$1.83
Combination Syringe and Hot Water Tint tie,
2-qt.,' 3 H. R. pipes, reg. $1.75, special. .$1.47
Water Bottle, red rubber, 3-qt., pure gum rub
ber, regular $2.00. special ;$1.57
Water Bottle, 3-qt., flannel covered, reg. price
$2.75, special . $1.63
Hot Water Bottle, white rubber, 2-qt., reg.
price $1.75, special $1.53
Hot Water Bottle, cloth inserted, 3-qt., white
rubber, regular $2.25, special. $1.73
Your Eyes May Suit You but
Your Glasses May Not
Let us fit you with a pair of our "Toric I.rnses" and yon
will say "well done. Free consultation, first floor.
Cradiiate optician in charRe.
JE)
MIRRORS
The Good Kind
Our showing of handsome Mirrnrs
is certainly good to look at. For
the dresser or the bath room. Some
especially made for shaving. Vou
will find them all 'here in abun
dance from 25c to $15. An extra
streng triplicate Mirror, round,
measuring 5 inches, oval, measur
ing 3x5. very clear glass with heavy
oak frame. Trice $4.00
See the new Mirror for shaving,
mounted on stand 15'4 inches high,
glass on both sides, concave and
convex, size of mirror part SVi
inch. Special $6.65
Pure Drugs
Considering the quality and quan
tity you will find these
Prices Correct
Cream Tartar, in packages, sealed
air tight, 16, 25 40f
Pure Sweet Oil, per bottle 10,
25. 40, 75 f 1.25
Woodlark Pure California Olive
Oil. bottles at 30. 60, 85,
fl.75; gallon f3.50
Castor Oil, per bottle, 10, 25,
40 and T5
Woodlark Pure Spices, in air-tight
cans, our own importation, sizes,
lO. 15, 25 40
Senna Leaves, per pkg...5, 10
Sassafras Bark, hand sorted, noth
ing but the finest, in packages, 5.
10 and 35
Henna Leaves, per pkg.10, 25
Flaxseed, whole or ground, per
package, 5 10
Woodlark Milk Sugar, you buy
quality here, not the cheapest, but
the best, per pkg 20, 35
Burnt Wood Opening
Continues Two More Days
Tuesday and Wednesday
Monday we had so many calls for our opening bargains In Wood to
Burn that we have decided to continue for two days more at the same
prices.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Remember, just these two days more. September 24th and 25th. More
new and up-to-date novelties here than in any other store in town.
OUTFITS FOR BURNING
Tuesday and Wednesday only. These are all guaranteed what is
called double tested outfits. Complete as the cut shows.
$2.00 double tested $1.45 $3.2o double tested $2.75
$2.75 double tested 92.00 $5.00 double tested $3.75
PYHOGRAPHfC
OUTFITS
W00DARD, CLARKE 8c CO.
PORTLAHD, ORE.
Materials for Burning opcBuTics
20 You can get Panels, Pipe Racks, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Plaques, up to sizes 10x12, Card Boxes; all plaques made of 3-ply veneer.
30 Picture Frames, Whisk Broom Holders, Panels, Pipe and Key Racks.
40 Nut Bowls, large variety of Panels, Photo Boxes, Stationery Holders
and numerous other articles.
OPENING SPECIALS TO BE CONTINUED
?5c Tabourettes and Stools, thousands to select from 48
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes; you ought to have 3 or 4, each 10
Extra large Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, many patterns to select from.lOt?
We have also added a large number of new bargains to this list for the two con
tinued days. Buy now and save money. t
LESSONS FREE.
ROGUE RIVER
CEMENT PLANT
; Geographical Survey Expert
J Finds AH Elements
1 1 Coal Plenty, Too.
3 ' (Bpedal DUpatrb to Th Joarnal.)
'j Medford, Or., Sept. 24 Professor N
'I ll. Darton geologist of the United States
I geological survey, has been In Medford
II for several days examining conditions
I regarding the possiblty of establishing
I cement factory in the Kogue River
valley. . H reports that conditions are
J very favorable for rucn a plant, ana nis
jv report wn so siaie.
V Prnftor Dnrton'8 vlst Is one of the
t results of Secretary Garfield's tour of
5 the coast. He was sent at tne persona
f request of the secretary, who promised
f jnearora citizens tnai n wouiu nuve m
f examination made of the building mate-
! rials In this and other sections. As ce-
f tnent forms a Urge part of modern
I. building, such a factory Is extremely
desirable.
-, Abundance of Oood Lima,
A the guest of Mayor 3. F. Reddy,
'' Professor Darton examined the lime de-
posits at Coleman creek. Jacksonville
and UOKI Mm. 1 ne ume in ail- places
' was found of about the same quality,
i ' very good for cement, carrying tittle
' silica. The Oold Hill deposits were
' more accessible, however, than the oth-
r, situated near the railroad and also
near large deposits of shale, which, with
lime, forma cement.
Professor Darton examined the coal
, mines near Medford, and stated that a
i fine quality of coal is produced, which
: on further development will probably
t provide amply for cement manufacture,
(.. as well as local fuel.
J Professor Darton left last night for
j Portland.
r BAD TERMINATION
OF PLEASURE T0ITR
. (flpeclal Dl.pitch to Tbe Jnnrnal.)
Grants Pass Or.. Sejit. 24. Fred, the
trnly son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H.
fiovall, died st Minneapolis. Minnesota,
last night. The parents have started
buck to Grants Pans with the body.
They had started on an extended trip
east. Mr. Stovall Is a well-known news
paper correspondent and an author of
rote.
PITCHFORK TILLMAN SHIES GARDEN
PROJECTILE AT LITTLE BROWN MEN
Senator lien Tillman, of South Caro
lina, arrived In Tortland last nlRht with
his pitchfork pnaked carefully In a
dress suit case where It reposed harm
lessly until the South Curolinan was
asked to discuss tlu race question. Be
fore replying he unpacked the pronged
Implement and wielded It with equal
force against Japanese and negro.
"The negro muat be disenfranchised."
said Senator Tillman, "and the sooner
tills Is done the better it will ba for
the south and. as a matter of fact, for
the whole country. We must reneal the
fifteenth amendment to the constitution.
The negro problem Confronts in1 north
as well ns the south and the northern
ers are beginning to realise It TN is
especially true amon th .vounner gen
eratlons, to whom ttift eqntltv with an
Inferior race hopelessly devoid of those
perquisites which are necessary to raise
them to our civilisation. Is distasteful.
"The Japanese are a fine people In
their own country, but they will do
better there than in America," is the
manner In which Tillman settled the
vexing coast question.
Senator Tillman deems to think presi
dential timber Is shy and kept in the
background by the Democratic party.
Bryan and Governor Johnson of Minne
sota were the only men mentioned by
the southerner as possible candidates.
He discussed politics quietly and with
little of the feeling which usually char
acterizes his utterances, but said thut
he had noticed a disposition on the part
of the people to do awav with the
put tlKiinshlp in politics, which he re
gards as a hopeful sign.
Aftr paying a high compliment to
the Pacific coast and to the Pacific coait
Climate. 'Senator Tillman packed his
pitchfork into its resting place and went
off to bed. He left this morning for
Seattle.
NEW DIOCESE
FOB OREGON
Episcopal Jlissionary Dis
trict Planned for East
ern Portion of State.
(Special Dlnpttch to Th Joarnal.)
Washington, D. C, Sept. 24. Protest
ant Episcopal Bishop Edsall of Minne
sota announced here that the general
convention at Richmond next week will
receive a request from Bishop Scaddlnff
of Oregon for the creation of a mission
ary district for eastern Oregon because
the present diocese Is too large. The
general scheme involves many changes
In western missionary districts.
CONGREGATION HAS
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Novali Zodcch Talmud Torah Will
Eroct New Synagogue at
Sixth and Hall.
Bishop Edsall'a announcement Is In
perfect harmony with the understanding
n Episcopalian circles throughout Ore
gon, hnne since It was deemed neces
sary to divide the Oregon territory both
for convenience and because of the large
field. More particularly is another mis
sionary district needed, however, be
cause east of the Cascades there is a
arge territory of undeveloped country
which given promise of rapid population!
ann ainoiic aiocese wont lias tieen es
tablished. Episcopalians believe that
they would be negligent In their duties
unless they looked out for the spiritual
welfare as well as the Catholics.
No Intimation has been had locally
of changes In appointments and neither
Is It known here who will receive the
eastern Oregon missionary diocese.
These matters will be arranged at the
convention at Richmond next week In
the usual order of business as on all
previous occasion.-'.
Owing to the great growth of the Con
gregation Novah Zedech Talmud Torah
the edifice in whlch.it meets at Sixth
and Hall streets has become much too
small. Plans are under wav for the
erection of a new synagogue on the
same site which will be more preten
tious and better suited for the uses of
the congregation. During the recent hol
idays the edifice couid not accommodate
the worshipers.
Rev. Dr. H. N. Heller, rabbi, has
shown himself to he a zealous worker
and has won the esteem of all classes.
It Is largely through his efforts that
the congregation has grown to the ex
tent revealed by the reports at the close
of the fiscal vear. Sunday, September 22.
David Nemerovsky was reelected to
serve his fourth term as president of
the congregation last Sunday; J. Sav
ransky was reelected vice-president; I.
Krhdman. treasurer; Benjamin Duhiver
sui i ceded himself ,ik financial secre
tary; Dr. George Rubensteln was elected
recording secretary and the .folio wing
were elected to the directorship for the
ensuing year: I, Bromberg. M. Barde,
H. Goldstein, L. Shank and H. Rosen-
crantz.
II
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
ARE TO BOOM KNOX
Harlow Saloon Robbed.
(special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.)
Barlow, Or., Sept. 24. The saloon of
G. A. Slmklns was broken Into during
the noon hour yesterday, and J40 In
rash was taken from the till. The slot
machine was broken open. The consta
ble has the thief located In the woodH.
"The man on the spot" appre
' dates . the advantages of coming
here to spot and sport the new
styles.
The man who's not ready to
buy may be all ready to look.
The fall stylet are ready for
those who like to keep in touch
? , with what's doing.
'See what we arc-showing at
910 to f 30. ,
HON
ClothingC
" AMrilfiikDinnr
- ,166 arid 168'ThirdrSu
-a" -iokawk Building. 7
(I.'nitefl Presa leased Wire.)
Harrlsburg. Pa., Sept. 24. The annual
convention of the Slate League of Re
publican Clubs bean here today, and
will continue owsr tomorrow. A large
number of delegates and visitors are in
attendance, including good s1zel delega
tions from Philadelphia. Pittsburg and
other leading cities of the state.
Much interest centers in the mass
meeting tonight, which will mark the
formal opening of the Republican state
campaign, and also the campaign of Sen
ator Philander C. Knox for the presi
dential nomination. Senator Knox, Gov
ernor Edwin 8. Stuart ami John ).
Sheatz. candidate for state treasurer,
will deliver addresses, and other speak
ers will include distinguished Repub
licans from every section of the state.
PRESIDING ELDERS OF
METHODISTS, SOUTH
(Special Dlspatcb t Tha Jooroal.)
Walla AS'alla, Wash., Sept. 24. Pre
siding elders were appointed at the
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church south that closed here last night,
as follows: Rev. J. Ci. Carrlck of Troy,
Idaho, Spokane district; Rev. J. D.
Lewellen, Walla Walla district; Rev. J.
I) Crooks, of Spokane. Boise district.
Rev. J. W. Compton of Milton. Oregon,
was made missionary secretary.
THOUSANDS OF KIDNEY
CASES IN PORTLAND
Postofflce Called Hairiman.
(Special Dlapafh to Tbt Joarnal )
Prlneville, Or. Sept. 24. A postofflce
has been established 1ft Harney county
near Lowen. The new office is on the
Kroposed Burne-Ontarla railway line and
a been named Harrimtai by tht post
0Uli department.
The famed Dr. Dnomls of Bellevue
hospital has declared that his autopsies
show that nine tenths of men ajid
women over 40 have kidney disease, and
as probably one '.nth of the puople In
Portland are over 40 tnus nine tenths
of these would mean thousands. But If
Dr. Loomis' statement is only partly
correct. It would show that astonishing
prevalence of kidney disease. Another
and Important fact is that kidney trou
ble is not only curable but commonly
gets well of Itself the nrst rew weeks.
But if it lias been hanging on and bo
comes chronic it is then considered fa
tal, and that it has been so is shown
bv the census deaths from kidney trou
bles now over 63,000 annually. This
frisrinful annual death list also sh'ows
ttiie futility of the scores of medicines
that claim to cure kidney trouble.
While many of them are possibly help
ful during the first few weeks of the
curative stage, there is only one thing
known that gets recovery In the chronic
or supposed fatal stage, and that Is
Fulton's Renal Compound. It has a
proven efficiency in just this class In
nearly nine tenths of all cases, and the
Fulton company Is the only one In the
world that limits the recoveries it
publishes solely to the supposed incur
able forms. As it Is Impossible to say
rhether a r!von cas of kidney disease
is in the first or second stage, the only
sensible plan If you have kidney trou
ble Is to start on the only thing that
will reach It in both stages.
"The authoiitles coincide In declar
ing ihe diseas Incurable. Do not the
numerous recoveries under this treat
men, demand a new adjustment of oor
beliefs?" Berkeley, CaL. Daily Re
porter. If you have kidney trouble start
right with Fulton's . Banal Compound.
At Orugflais. . ,
"peace makers eh the home
rack's rangessent for free
approval test
i ' I
the most extraordinary offer ever made by the makers of a standard article is now open for your accept
ance a Buck's Range sent to your home on approval, on the generous terms mentioned below You can
not afford to miss this opportunity for placing this range in your home If it does not prove satisfactory
we will cheerfully remove it and refund any payment that may have been made on same the liberal
terms should alone prompt you to avail yourself of this astounding offer.
$1.00 After 30 Days $1.00 Per Week Thereafter
Si
; p
this pouch feed assures a steady, even heat, not simply these ash guards help to keep the kitchen clean they guide
pyramids of fire under the lids, but an even fire the entire the ashes to where they belong into the ashpan, not into the
length of the firebox, and an evenly heated 6tove top. bottom of the stove, or on the kitchen floor.
ill
BUCK'S
Wood and
Coal
Heaters
$1 Down
$1 Week
g TOKCUXItT
1 IfOOOO J
TFUf HP W
C0MPLETEH005EFURItI511ER5
NAKCYWftn
Interesting
Values in
the
Exchange
Dept.
1
1
J