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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAU . PORTLAND. " FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 0, ! 1007. 17 CHANGE IN JAPAN STREAM CAUSES FLOW OF TALK IN WOMEN'S CLUBS Japan's atraam of Immigrant which has ban flowlnf into thla country tot ' yara haa -causad Fraaidsnt Rooaavalt, , contrast and tha paopla of tha raclflo ooaat particularly to alt up and Uka notlca. Tba ailtatlon agaJnit thalr . . landing; in tha Unttad Butte atarlad In " Japan a at rum. or rather tha Japan currant, la now caualna; tha paopla of . . Oregon and particularly tha raalilante of .fortland to worry for faar It la chanclnv l'a couraa and will take lomt ,of our annual rainfall from ua. Cali fornia la blamed for thla. too tha aarthqaaka la aald to ha a chanad tha couraa of tha itrMtn, Tha question haa baen dlaeuaaad pro foundly among tba women of Portland, at brlJga parties. In tha parlora. In tha kitchen. In tha atoraa and In fact wher avar two or mora woman happanad to . meat- At a reault of tha dlacuaalon It haa boan dectdsd that tha Japan atrtam la changing Ita couraa. . Fortland iiaan't had her uaual. amount of rainfall thla rear and tha women ara worried. It la alt on account of that horrid old atream that beara tha name of tha Ut- t Ua oriental Inland. . Aa proof of thalr aasertiona that tha water la leaving tha coaat tha women claim that no fried aalmon have been found along . , tha baach ,- thla year, Kaither haa .any boUad herring been picked up Putting, two' and two and three and three together, meaning tha rainfall, etd.. toe women have raach.d.ths con elusion that Portland' climate la grad ually but aurely underiolnc' a creat change that will make aouthern fornla aeem like a reaort where peopl win go only wnen uiey want u uncomfortable. ' Tha atream will con tinua to change, to a certain eitent, until the weather here la ideal tha ajinmn at w 4 i m i S 1 a . an' nnu There will be Just enough rain to bring out ma greaiaat crops in me wono. But even a greater change and one which will benefit Portland beat of all la under consideration br tha women. They will have no ralna In tha city proper juat mere aprlnklea every day or two to keen the streets luat ao bat In the country the rain will fall when ever the farmer desires. Tne government la attemDtlnr to keen out tha Japanese. Now their atream la being taken away. It serves old Uncle nam just right, declare tha woman. EAST SIDE LOCKS ISIIHJHI II Publicity Artists Will Do Their Mito Toward Fur thering Business. In order to prepare themaelvea mora fully for work along tha moat approved advartiaing llnea, tha Eaat Bide Bual neaa Men a club will invite tha Part land Aamcn'a club to meat Jointly with them In tha quarters of tha former or ganisation in tha Healy block. Eaat Mor: rlson street and Orand avenue, Thurs day, January 2. Tha Invitation waa do-cld-a upon last night, after an intereat ing talk by U. C. Whlttler. Tha object Ing membera of the Ad club aa to tha moat effective advertising method a. Mr. Whlttler epoke of tha aimllarlty of tha work of tha two cluba and tha great good that would coma of fre quently comparing notes. The Ad club atudiea the methods of advertiaera while the eaat aide buatneas men are anxloua to put Into praotloa tha theoiiea ad vanced by the admen. The buslneaa men of the eaat aide have launched a number of advartiaing achemea. all of which have greatly in creased buslneaa on the eaat aide. Other achemea are in tha courae of preparation and will be utilized at an early data. For the January meeting an entertain ment will be provided and a banquet served In the rooma of tha East Side Athletic club. If la hoped that the rela tione established will be pleasant and . continue throughout tha life of tba two associatlona. A committee, including II. A. Calef, Walter Jackaon and C. A. Blglow, waa appointed laat night to look Into tha coat of purchasing and maintaining three big electric arches to be erected over tha three east aide thoroughfares landing respectively ' to th Aladlson. Moriiaon and Burnalde bridges. These ' signs will be expensive, but have been '.promised by the eaat aide business men. ', The income of the club has been lately increased by the membership c&rapalitn 'and it la thought the funds of tha club will be auffleiant to provide the algna during tha winter. WOKI GRINDING POOLROOM AXES SMALLPOX DOES NOT THRIVE IN PORTLAND Smallpox In Portland Is practically thing of the past, according to reporta . that coma in dally to tha city health department. A month ago there were 20 casea of more or lees aeverlty In tha city and the epidemio waa spreading. Today, however, the old patients are either recovered or getting well ran . idly and the spread of the disease has evidently Dean cnecKea. City health officer. Dr. Esther Pohl, attributes this to the quick attention given each case by the attending phy slclans and tbe precautionary measures taken to prevent me spread or tne ais ease. Requisitions were Issued from tha health department today for plagu toxin and for meningitis toxin, which will be kept on hand by the department against a. poasiDie case or tne uuDonie plague or cerebro-snlnal menlnglti But a small amount of the plague toxin has been ordered, aa it Is believed there will ba no outbreak of it in this city LEAGUE TAKES UP INITIATIVE FIGHT Tha Initiative and Referendum league of the state of Oregon held a meeting last night In Carpenter's hall. H. O. Parsons presided and there was a fair attendance. All of tha evening waa given up to the consideration of the constitution and an adjournment waa had at a late hour to Thursday night next, when the discussion will ba re sumed. It waa decided at the- meeting laat night not to charge any Initiation feea until after the membership of , the league had grown somewhat, and tha matter of hiring attorneys to assist tha state in- its argument' or tne suit brought, against the racinc states Tele ohone AOmDanv In which the referen dum was attacked waa also put off for a time. W, S. U'Ren is expected to address tne meeting next weeK ana it is in tended: to hold meetings weekly until further notice. An effort is also to be made to secure . the .cooperation of the J'atrons or Husbandry ana josepn uas ton, a member of Bussellvllle grange, was appointed to write to the different granges In the state and ascertain their attitude, . NAP COSTS MAX HIS , P0CKETB00K AND KEYS (Soecial Dispatch to The Joomal.) Pendleton, Qr., Deo. . Officers are !' now In search of the man or men who robbed B.- B. Leonard, a wheat broker . of Connell, Washington, of $150. Leon ard came' Into Pendleton yesterday over the Northern Pacific from Pasco, and while taking a nap soon after arriving here he waa relieved of his money ana '. keys. When he awoke a few hours later ha discovered he had been robbed ' and made It known , to the police, who ' have a clua to the robbera at this time. ; JAPANESE WILL KEEP COOLIES AT HOME - " ; " r- - .4 : " - iTJnlted Prm Leased Wlrt.V Toklo, ' Deo. 6. Rodolph Lemleux. 'Canadian: minister of labor, held a long conference yesterday with Viscount Hayashl, minister of foreign affairs, at the foreign office, and received ver bal assurances of 'the limitation of Japanese emigration an' waa assured that he would receive full details of the plans for lta control. ' " ' - Mall orders promptly filed at Mets aar's. Jcwtlors, 342 .Washington street. I Ordinance Is Beinsr Drafted to Exclude Minors Pun ishment for Proprietors. Tha women of Portland have taken up tha poolroom question and ara at work on the draft ordinance which will ba submitted to tha council and which will have aa Ita object the exclusion of all minora from poolrooms and tha fiuniahment of proprietors for allow ng boys under II to freauent their place a. Mre. E. B. Colwell. preaident of tha State Congreaa of ' Mothera and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the Associated Charttlea, are in charge of tha nrooroaed ordinance and will have It ready for aubmlaalon to tha Mothers' congreaa, the Woman's club and tha Council of .Jewish women for their In doraement when they next weet. Aa anon as tha ordinance la put Into ahape it will be presented to the city council for thalr action, and will be backed In lta demand for enactment by all of tha women' -organizations 1 T STgrzrtXa OAJT BX &XXXSX2D. MAMOt Dyspepsia is generally looked on aa a dleeaee much tha same as numeroua other ailments that tha human system Is heir to. but a a matter of fact It stands In a class by Itself and theoretical ly, la not a dlaeasa at all, but a deficiency of tha chemicals by digestion la produced, al-, npaia hlch dll thou an tha reauita of dyapepi on tbe eyatetn ara aunh that a long Una of constitutional die eaavs ara eaally traceable to It a a primary, cause. It la fre quently atyled by medical teach ers aa tha "Mother of maladlea." There have been eevera! en tirely new methods recently for supplying the chemical dlgaatlva fluids which ara deficient, and h thus rnmnlata rest which in a shore time, t v tha treatment ta adhered to, will restore it to Its full vitality and activity. A wall known apeelaltat en ' stomarh troublea says that tha beat formula for thla purpose la as follows: 'Two ounces Es sence of Pepsin; three ounoeg Syrup of dinger; one ounce Cat andir Compound; mix theaa an-i use In doses of from one to two teaspoonfula after each meal, alao at bedtime for the first few daye."' The Ingradlenta can be had at any well stocked phsrmacy and it tnakeq a mixture pleasant to take thus digestion la accomplished artificially m the atomacl illowlng that organ and probably the moat effective k al Bormal function. tomacb and bowel traota ring I to th air hmm li W1 Of Portland's New De partment Store Of Portland's New De partment Store of tha city. If the ordinance la not ready for the next meeting of tha council on Wedneaday or next week, it will ba presented two weeks from then at tne louowmg. regular meeting. Oaks Skating Rink. At the big Oaka rink tonight Ameri ca's greatest fancy skaters, the Lawler children, will entertain skaters and ectatora. Ho advance In prices, r pe al matinee for school children. Free admission Saturday afternoon, enabling the school children to see free of any cost wnat tneae utile iouca ao on skates. WHITE ARRESTED FOR STARTING RACE RIOT (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal. Im uranae, or., uec. . earn held In the count) .-hits a being held In the county Jail in de fault of 1260 tail, having been charged with assaulting a Japaneae reataurant keeper in klgin White waa intoxicated, and after order- with a fire poker Store Must Be Vacated in a Few Pays-Merciless Slaughter in Fifty-Three Departments a Bought for Fall and Winter of 1907-1908 Loaded to the Limit With Merchandise One dollar will buy twice as much as it usually does at other stores Profit is no object with us now, as the remaining stock must be turned into money or its equivalent in a very few days tb comply with the law. Nothing can be reserved all must go it is truly a final wind-up sale ins a meal refused to nay for It first drew a knife on the Jap He D. who took It away from him. Later he found a tove potter ana cut an uxiy srasn in tne Jap a forehead Reverpnd Sam Jones's Widow Gets $1,C00 per Year for Life - The name ifid the fafne of Rev." Sm P. Jones have gone over the nation. While the noted evangelist preached the Gospel with great power, it now transpires that he provided for his wife with great good tense. As a result of this foresight and self-denial The Mutual Life Insurance Company now paying Mrs.Jones $1,000 per ar, and will continue) do so during recent letter Mrs. Jones thanks the Company for hich this matter has been handled. This is all l Jones, but how about the woman yet unpro le man yet uninsured? The need is great and certain. I he Company is strong and ready. Write and learn more about how such protection can be secured. Time to Act is NOW. For the new forma of policies write to Tba Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. N. T. Or ALMA D. KATZ. Manager, AInsworth Block, Portland, Ore. Mm w I y 1 her life. Ins 1 the way in v VI good for Mr tected and t The araa, If 1 1 sum Oil as high as you can there's no danger as low as you please there's no smell. That'a because the smokeless device prevents smoke or smell j that means a steady flow of j glowing Heat for every ounce j . of fuel burned in a PERFECTION Heater . (EqaJppcd ith Smokeless Device) You can carry it about and care for it" tust as easily as a lamp. (Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 Hours. Handsomely oo ished in iapan and nickeL Every Heater warranted. Reyo Lamp t; , winter evenings. Steady, brilliant light to read, tew or knit by. Made of brass; nickel plated, latest improved central draft, burner. Every tamp warranted. If your dealer can not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp -write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. ;sTANiAxu on. company v liacBporotaalJ ;.-V'?: ? 's Clothing Just added by arrange merits with the eastern manufacturers and or dered sold with the bal ance of over $6,300 worth of clothing for men, young men and boys. $3.75 for choice of a big lot worth to $8.50 butts. $5.85 The kinds that were to sell up to $15 buits. $7.85 for tailor-made, big variety, up to $20 Suits. $9.85 A $25 Suit, the kind that sells at $25. $12.85 The lines are off take away up to $30 buits. V Cravenettes and Overcoats We realize about mate rial cost, if that. These garments are all of the fine kinds. $7.85 Some Cravenettes and Overcoats worth to $20. $9.85 Includes the new up to $25 ones; $12.85 The best of good ones, sell up to $30. Pants $2.65 About 200 pairs worth up to $7. ShirtsandUnd'rw'r 39--Rib Underwear, and Working Shirts, 75c values. Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, Sox, Gloves, Suspen ders, Neckwear, etc., at mate rial cost or less. Dress Goods 2,000 yards of 36-inch Dress Linine percalines, near silk and mercerized sateen, desir able colors; values 12c to 25c, a vard 5 36-inch Arnold Suiting in checks and combinations; reg ularly worth 35c, yd. 12 l-2 1,000 yards of 32-inch Silk Per sian Lawn in cream and black value 40c a yard 15 500 yards of Kimono and Drap ery Silks in fancy oriental de signs; value 50c a yard... 25 l.uuo yards ot iy-incn pure China Silk in many desirable shades; value 35c a yard 17 l-2 1,500 yards of Mercerized Sa teen in fancy figures, values up to 35c a yard 10 About 1,000 yards of Madras Waistings in fancy stripes, ex tra heavy grade; value 35e yard 10 Ladies' Cloak Dept. Ladies' All-Wool Shawls and fascinators, a wrd square, black only, values up to $1.25 29 Children's heavy Winter Coats, in navy, red, brown and fancy plaids, large storm collars, trimmed in several rows of fan cy braids, sizes up to 12 years, value $3.50, to close at, each 89c $1.25 Kid Gloves for 39c About 250 pairs Ladies' White Kid Gloves, one and two clasps, mostly the latter, all sizes; regularly worth $1.25 a pair 39t 35c Hose for 13c 400 pairs ladies' extra fine fin ish Black Lace Hose, fast color, double heel and toe; regularly worth 35c 13 Draperies and Curtains 89 pairs plain Swiss Curtains, regular width, V yards long, with 7-inch ruffle all around; value 79c a pair 39 100 pairs Swiss Curtains in fan cy stripes and figures in rrfer cerized effects, ruffled edge value $1.25 a pair G4 Ruffled Swiss Curtains in fan cy dots and irregular stripe de siens, 44 inches wide and 3 yards long; value $1.50 a pair 74 6x4-feet English Tapestry Ta ble Covers, dark and medium colors in combination designs; values $1.00 and $1.25, choice 59 Fancy Silk Pillow Cords, pink, red, green and all staple colors and combinations ; regularly worth 15c a yard .8 Cottage Curtain Poles, 4 feet long, reeded and white ena meled with silverine knobs, complete with brackets, value 25c 11 Extra Specials FOR Ladies' Underwear Ladies' natural and ecru Union Suits, ribbed and heavily fleece lined, collars trimmed in bead ing and ribbons; values $1.00 to 75c 69t and 50c Ribbons & Netting 100 pieces Pure All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 to 6 inches wide, black only, values 20c to '35c a yard ..7 Narrow Silk Trimming Rib bons, Vi to V inch wide, in plain colors and fancy stripes. also in gauze silk, value lc to 7c a yard ......... 4 ... . .1-2 28-inch pure Silk Malines, in all leading colors and black, regularly worth 25c a yard. 8 About 200 ecru color Veils, .36 inches long, scalloped edce. hemmed and trimmed in cro chet work, value 25c.,... S& Saturday and Monday IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT 50c soft sole Shoes, A all colors... ...... Broken sizes in up to date Women's Oxfords; "..........JJc Women's vici kid, -hand welted, lace or blucher cut, extension soles; ' value 'CI Q C $3.00 .M.OO Extra special in Women's patent kid, plain tip, full dress, broken sizes ; value $5.00, C24Q now. . . . 4 .iP-Wfty Men's Shoes Patent ; leather, blucher cut, all sizes ;,(P fQ regular $30.: Jpl.yO Men's box calf, extension soles, wear resisters; resr- ular$3.00, OQ special ..... . ..aj) 1 Os The celebrated " ''Tack' knife" Shoe for boys; just the shoe for school; Sizes 11 to 2; pocket knife h:i,..$1.29 ; A number of other good things in footwear, for women, men ana cniiaren at wind-up prices. Notions 800 Ladies' Linen and Swiss Turnover Collar and Cuff Sets, scalloped and embroidered and in open needle work effects; value, 25c a set v . . .11 W 500 Imported Folding Opera Fans, made of sheer silk gauze, hand carved ribs, highly trimmed in delicate laces arid ribbons and spangles, beauti fully hand painted; V CA. value, 50c to $1.00; choic......;;! UV Domestic Department 26-inch Dotted Swiss; value 1254c a yard... 6c Regular I2jc and 15c Fancy French Ginghams; all desirable shades and patterns ; the yard . 9c 30-inch Scotch Galatea, in all desirable 1 r patterns ; valtie, 20c a yard - J and small figures; value, 12J..c a j. iw. Linen Glass Toweling, warrrvtl ?M linen, 18 inches wide ; v rJ; : 1 " : -: -K , u J