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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1907)
Si THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 1007. V BOOS ROGUE N IS 1 yULLEHPPlES Kansas . Fruit Grower De clares Oregon Orchards Are to Lead the World. , (Special Dlapatcb 'Mdford;i ttf. to The Journal.) Nov. 7. George C. Richardson of Leavenworth, Kansas, who owns an 800-aore apple orchard and Is eiie of tha nntlonal officer of the Agricultural Experts' association and It former president, has left for Ms homo In the east thoroughly con vinced that the H"gue Hlvcr valley to he one of tha world's greatest apple districts. "Apple men of the east." said Mr. Richardson, "ara getting weary of the XXAX.TX orrxczss iat Common Colds Ara the Primary Cease ' of Consumption. f Tha ravages of tha tfread "white plague" has aroused In the national health departments the keenest alarm and every effort la now being put forth to prevent Us further spread. A moat prominent physician on the advisory board recently summed up the situation In -a, very atmple manner by declaring that If people would give common colds the proper attention the Increase of consumption would be materially checked. A neglected cold weakens the entire system and especially the pul monary organs and renders them liable to the attack of the tubercle germ. He also cave the formula, for a very slm file remedy for colds which no claimed f generally known would prevent an enormous amount of suffering and eventually aave many lives. The for mula Is us follows: Two ounces of glyveHne; one half ounce Conccntraterfcsoll of pine; hair Dint of sood whiskey: this Is to be used In doses of a teaaooonful to a ta blcspoonful every four hours, the bot tle shaken well each time. He claims this will cure any cougn ays be depended upon for ft I He cautions that enre should be taken This Is undoubtedly the apple to get the. real Concentrated oil of pine. nfi'niiinnai nrnn and limklnir forward that is curat) n and frequently nreaa to moving to the I'aclflc slope, which up a severe cold In twenty-four nours, can alwa . croD. land of the future, and It Is only a question of a few years until the bulk of the crop will be grown Here. "Our national association lius esiau Untied a standard for a first-class an cle. Drovldlnr that It must be zvt inches In diameter and free from worms. This yenr, however, so scarce are apples cast that a iwo-lnch stand ard haa been adopted, and even wormy apple find a reaiiy sale. 'This Illustrates better th thing that can he said the our eastern apple crop this year. in brief, we haven't any, and this Is the third time It has happened In lens than 10 years. When It isn't frost, It Is which any first-class drug store can sup rlv. It Is nut ud In tin airtight screw- top boxes for dispensing, thus avoiding the bulk oils and patent medicine Imi tations which are Insoluble and often Injurious. ven wormy ,, thun any- I quality of J AT THE THEATRES drought or something else. "The successful apple grower of to day nil cf the future Is thn specialist. the man who flmln out lust what va riety thrives beat In his locality and nukes a scientific study of that varie ty. He floes not scatter his energies. Knr Inittiinr. In thi PAvrttc viiller Idaho Wlnesaps grow to perfection; (n the Hood Illvtr v.iiley, the Spltzenberg. end here the Newtown, and perhaps other varieties. Karri section produces some variety or fruit nature has es pecially adapted It fur." "Ilaffles" at Ifcillft Tonight. The distinguished actor, 8. Miller Kent, supported by an excellent com pany of players, will begin an engage ment of three nights at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8:1S o'clock In the Interesting drama of '"Baffles " A spe cial price matinee will be given fiat unlay. Heats are now selling at box office the theatre for entire engagement. "The Nightingale." With a score of tuneful songs and a brla-ht book. "The Nightingale" IS THING FOR T YCOM ploftllln at tn M'rquam -meek. COMMISSION FLAN Propaganda to Push Along This Lat est Alleged Good Thing In Municipal Rule. (Special DUpMeb to Tlia Journal.) Tacoma, Wush.. Nov. 7. W. B. Ken- ncll, a member of the McKlnley Ii i provement club, has started a movement for the abolition of Tncoma's present form of government. He Is conducting a propaganda favoring the establish' mcnt of a "more hHslness-Hke govern ment through a non-partisan commis sion of four member nominated by pe tltlon proposed by the people, such com mlsslson to be In charge of all loglxla- tlve, administrative and executive, func- t,v..$. I -' '. f tlons, with extra powers coiifcrred upon It as a public utilities commission, hav Ing the power to reg'.ilate all public utll ltles of whatever nature." Kennell wiints one of the commls slon empowered ns mayor or president of the city, another to be In charge of streets and public property, another In charge of nuances and revenues and the fourth to have supervision over city waterworks rind sewers. My his plan of government all franchises must be submitted to the people for popular vote. The veto power Is to rest with the people. The proposition of Kennell lias been made a special order of busl nesg for n meeting of the Improvement club Monday evening. The plan em braces the abolishment of the cltv coun cil, and the offices of mayor, treasurer Tht . th. nr Mt.n.inn,.ni ,ii. and comptroller. mrfst iimmnmont Rfkpm nrpfffr anrl th ?' '""V, f Alda Homml, Prima Donna Francisco Opera Company, San Pre senting "The Nightingale" Marquam Grand. at the Francisco opera company Is pre- A number or people in the city hold, gan with Kennell, that the commission form sentlng a performance which Is almost of government will fix responsibility without a flaw. Well costumed, the lor the performance or non-performance piece Is attractive to the eye as well or every acr. ivoining, wmcn it is ni- as to the eur. leged, can now be found out without a lengthy investigation. PULLMAN CITY CLERK MISSING FROM OFFICE (Special Dlrpctch to The Journal.) Pullman, Wash., Nov. 7. City Clerk ( O. W. Walter lias disappeared, closing up the clerk's office bo that no one can vote for the coming city election In a -few dijs. It Is claimed that the saloon element that Is now In control of the city affairs have mostly regis tered. It was to this party that Wal ter belonged. Judge Chadwick has is sued an order to the city clerk that he must register all voters on the old ward lines, which will prohibit the elec tion of several saloon party council men. The town wns recently divided Into wards so that the anti-saloon party could not Eet control of the council. Walter's whereabouts are unknown. "The Wedding Day." For the first time Portland will hear 'The Wedding Day" next week when It la sung at the Marquam by the San Francisco Opera company. The first performance will be Sunday evening, with the usual mntlnees. Wednesday and Saturday. "The Wedding Day" Is a light opera with an abundance of comedy. Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR Scats for "The Vanderhilt Cup." The advance seat sale will open to morrow. JTlday, at box office the Hel lig theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the musical play. "The Vanderfllt Cup," which comes to the above theatre next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday nights, November 10, 11, 12. "A Hole In the Ground." There ore so many funny things that occur In the Kftker company s screaming farce "A Hole In the Ground" this week that one does not know where to begin to tell about them. It Is one big laugh from beginning to end. Southern Melodrama. The Empire has Freda Slemons' south ern play, "The Sweetest Olrl In Dixie," all this week, and it has evidently found favor with a large class of theatre goers. It tells a quiet, clean and simple story of the . life of one girl of the south. There will be a matinee Saturday. n to Its'WATUIlAL COLOR 1 No matter how long it has been gray o faded. Promotes a luxur iant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively re moves Dandruff. K?t?ps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. IS NOT A DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED I'kl.u Hy Upoe. Co. New ark, N, J. 50c. and $1 bottEes, nt druggists. Hills and Horses are a bad combination and the resultant strained shoulders and legs must be given careful atten tion if your faithful beast is to be spared to you. Prompt treat ment is necessary and the best suited for the purpose is old reliable Mexican Mustang Liniment. Made of oils, famous for their penetrating and healing quali ties it quickly relieves soreness, soothes the injured parts and removes all stiffness from the Joints and limbs. Scad for a FREB cony of our valuable booklet e. "Points from a Horse Doctor's Diary." It. Jt Lvon Matuifactarimz Co.. .- '. ' : i '44 South Fifth SU, Brooklya, N.T. f , i -. , . . V a . t ' . - . - ; - s : ... :. ,; .;-..- "Woman Against Woman" Tonight. The attraction at the Lyric will be a repetition tonight of the remarkable success Woman Apalnst woman. In which the Lyric stock company has been so fortunate during the week. It la one of the biggest hits the company has ever made, and every member of the cast appears to, good advantage. "Confessions of a Wife." There Is no piny In the city this week which is attracting more attention than "Tho Confessions of a Wife" which Is holding the boards at the Star theatre. The French stock company has found n winner Jn Mils drama and the people nro coming In thousands to see it. Mat inee Suturday afternoon. Mav Hope, Is May Yche. Tone, formerly Lady Francis the mngnet that is drawing people to the Grand this week and fill Ing the house. She Is one of the best known comedienne In the world and her nnmo Is familiar to every one. Sullivan & Consldlne have brought her to the northwest, paying her the high est salary ever given a vaudeville act. "Woman Against' Woman" at Lyric. The Lyric management offers to night its magnificent production of the thrilling emotional melodrama, "Wo man Against Woman," which has proved to be the hit of the present season at the popular price theatres. It beats them all for heart Interest and thrilling action. I j 1 : r II . . j WsM Grand Sale Event sdayr" A COLLECTION gf UNUSUAL VALUES for TWO DAYS Remnants Of 1J to 7 Yds. Length 40c Matting 10c Yard This busiest of seasons finds us already broken up in many stock numbers that we can't re place. A dozen or so tables of a kind, chairs the same. In fact we're short on some number in almost every branch of the home furnishings. It's a good time to clean up before the com mencement of the holidays, and we take these two remaining week days (Friday and Saturday) for a general rounding up. Prices are of no concern whatever to us in this event, and we've run them down so low that there's no possibility of their interference in quick selling. A Sale of Fine China Plates, $1.00 and $1.25 Values, the choice 45c 32 Air -Tight Wood Heaters Regular $3.50 M 7 Values J There's bound to be a run for these. It's been a long time since the stove-buying public was offered such a value as this. The heat ers are of the best sheet steel with steel lining size 18 nickeled top and draft. The best $3.50 heater on the market Friday and Saturday they must all go and the price. $1.75 NOTE Owing to the tremendous strain this sale will be upon our deliveries. ain this sale will be upon our deliveries, we must restrict the delivery of the $22.50 Extension Dining Tables a $11.50 y (Department on Third Floor) We've had table sales be fore, as have other stores, butwhen was such a value offered as this? Merchants would be here at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning if they could buy thes tables at this price, but they can't do it, for they're meant for our - - - - f - customers. Just nineteen of the tables. They come in the quartered oak finish and have the appearance of any $25.00 table in town. For two days, and the choice $11.50 17 Book Cases all of $15.00 value for the Two Days $8.50 Every one exactly like cut No. 6, which illustrates a five-shelve case in the very best finish in quartered oak. Case stands 56 in. by 41 in., large double doors, with good clear glass. The best $15.00 Bookcase in Portland grand reduction price, $8.50 ilMI iiEi liilllig ii i Hi gl ; III! Hull 111 if In: us 'Ulii m W , Wij - f y. Pill 'lILllllllllllllllllllllllll, I.' The Sale From the Drapery Section Comforters at About Half Just two numbers A little over 10 dozen in all, representing the best comfort values at their" regular price in Portland No. 318 Best $2.75 values 91.45 No. 408 Best $4.00 values , f2.15 This sale coming at a time when this winter needs are most in demand, we are lure these two particular items will prove immensely popular. BUY COMFORTERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND SAVE HALF. DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR NOTE Comfort sizes are full 64 by 76 inches; stuffed with straight white bats, every one of them. The China Sale From the Basement First the plates for they are beauties. Rare imported bits of china in exquisite hand painted decorations. Included also are about 18 fruit dishes quite similar to the plates in ware and pat tern and for two days, all of these $1 and $1.25 values at, choice 45c Also a sale of $7.50 dinner sets in the best of English china pieces in pretty blue decoration the set, -50 $4o9Q Again the Matting Remnants They are of the best linen wrarp long straw grade but there are only 50 of the remnants and they will go quickly Friday morn ing these 40c mattings at 10c a yd so come early for them. Carpet Department Second Floor. 'Tis Time for an "Eclipse" There are a world of heaters but there's only one "Eclipse." "Novel" Eclipse for coal. "Prize" Eclipse for wood. 20 new styles for your selec tion THE BEST HEATER IN THE WORLD AT ANY PRICE More sold each day than any other store SI. 00 a week buys one. Every "Eclipse" guaranteed Economical Lasting--Satis- factory. SOLE AGENTS The great "Eclipse" Range (15,000 in Portland). Department on Ground Floor. LARGEST C& BEST FURNITURE HOUSE in OREGON $1.25 Childs High Chair No. 325 45c Buffet No. 179 $35 Value $19.50 ' I , IX I- -oHfw f'lxi-i t'Mvs iW j..---, 7Gm ADAMS JURY SEEMS .... SQUAEE MAN AFFAIR " (Special P1ptcta to The Jo'irml. ) Rathdrum, Ida., Nov. 7. It Is the tes timony of counsel of both sides that the Jury which yesterday hoard the - first testimony In the second trial of Steve Adams on the charge of killing Fred Tyler,, the alleged v&latm Jumper, will da justice with strict Impartiality. Both Knight, for tha state, and Darrow, for the defense, have expressed themselves to this effect. "It looks to me like a fair and un prejudiced Jury. I don't see why it should not decide the case on the evidence heard In court. Sheriff Mc Donald seems to have chosen the Jury from all classes of people and from all political parties." said narrow. "As far as: I know the Jury Is ' all right," said .Kniffht. They are' honest men and I am. very well satisfied." Nine out f the 13 have been home steaders. This fact pleases the de fense, as It will be charged by the de fense that Tyler, alleged to have been killed by Adams, was a claim-Jumper. Three of the Jurors have been mem bers of labor unions and one was prac tically the labor candidate for mayor of Coeur d'Alena City a year ago. One Juror is a brother-in-law of the tales man who said under examination earlv In the ease that ho thought it was all right to kill claim-Jumpers. ftirs. Anne Thomas, mother of Fred Tyler, who was the first witness, tes tified to herson's leavlhif home to go to locate on a homestead In the Mar ble creek district. -She described his wearing apparel and identified letters written both by herself to her son and by him to her. Her cross-examination, by Darrow, was rigid. It was directed to the Effort to sliow that Tvler was engaged in the claim-Jumping business. Mrs. Thomas denied that she had any sucn Knowledge or that her son was even acquinted with 'Boule. leader of a band of claim-Jumpers, who was also killed about tha time Tyler met hi death. . i4vt THREATENS TO SUE FOR MONEY GAMBLED (Special nistintch to The Journal.) Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 7. Forest K. Clark, a Northern I'aclflc railroad con ductor, who for years has been earning a salary of $165 a month, and who Is alleged to have regularly dropped the most of it bucking gambling games. Is giving Tacoma gaming resorts a scare by threatening to bring criminal prose cutions against the different house where he declares he lost his money. The gamblers, it is stated, are not wor rying over the,' money they may have to return to Clark, but fear theVrlm inal prosecution that mav follow Und the laws of the state Clark can recover not only als losses, If be can prove them, but . also has the power cuatss wxxrcB corox. . J. E. Gover, lot N. Mala street, Ottawa. Kansas, wrltes.i "Kyery fall It hss been my wife's trouble to "catch a severe com. ana mereiore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her a bottle of norenouna eyirup. . Bne , used it and haa been able- to sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough trou bles her. two or three doses stops the cough, and' she ts able- to be up and well." 20Q, (Oo 'and 1.0. Soldi by all druggists. . U- l r? of Instituting criminal ' proaaoutlon through the office of the prosecuting attorney against any one found runnit a game, employed where tha fame I conducted or the lessee or lessor ot tho building in which the gaming I car ried on. :.- THREE HUNDRED CARS OF FRUIT AT MILTQS of this vicinity estlrost ih U at cars in t't ' ''' , In addition t- t'.J i package exi;.r'. J If i, ' A ( I r ill