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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1908)
-v.?: nl. ir.. Fat Reducer r Commercial Club's Offer for .' Discbrcrof Bed Brings v Hany Answers. . A. Wew Remedy Which Quickly ste- : ;.V" duoes orpine riesh. leaving tha Person In irormal Weight -' and Oood Health, , -s.v- v OH) Si SAIID LACKED SILICA? $10 Ormolu Clocks !v 1$5.00 Oil Paintings ! C- rubileatlon of 1 the Columbia Steel Works offer for discovery of a perman ent supply of pure silica sand appeared a few day ago In The Journal and other i paper in the Btate, and the Portland Commercial club ha been flooded with ,. letters .concerning deposits of sand In 1 various S parta of the Paolflc northwest It la believed the active Interest IrHoWn ' everywhere in the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will, if It has 1 not already done so, lead to the locatlou " of the desired sand. John P. Robertson, of Salam, waa the first to reply with a statement that he ' knows of a large body of silica stone - that can be easily ground Into sand. Ho said It has been pulverised and used by ' many for scouring and , cleaning, and possesses - marvelous qualities in this respect. - The deposit is 40 miles from Baiem. and but 400 yards from a rall '. road. -. "'v.- Seattle pro&nct Forwarded. Tha Pacific roast Silica and Clay company, of Seattle, has sent to the Portland Commercial club samples of a silica deposit ttial is peing openea oy this company. . , John Nicholas, of Seattle, has written to the club to say that he knows of a deposit of millions or tons or tne de al red sand; He states that it has been analysed and pronounced 89.10 per cent silica. It 1s four miles from a rail road, and easily accessible; It is believed the Columbia Steel Works will be called upon to -pay Its proffered f 100 prise, and also Will suc ceed In securing the desired raw ma terial that It is now shipping at con- slderabie expense from Minnesota. Ira R. Sturses. of the American Cod - per Mines company. Baker City, has written that he has knowledge of a large deposit of silica sand having 9 per cnt jnire silica, and he forwards a sample of the material to the Com mercial ciun. ne writes tnai ne oe- lleves Baker county can supply the en tire coast.- W. A. Lewis, of Baker City, an old prospector who has tramped over the hills of eastern Oregon and Idaho for ' years, says be has so many tons of silica sand that the figures of Its total couia not oe set down. - ' ,v V Philadelphia XJkad Xt. 'lie recently sent a shipment of the material to powers & waitmen, rnu delphta, and they analysed and pro nounced it to be 'the very oest silica in the world." He will immediately ship the Commercial Steel Works a quantity of the sand for trial. The deposit Is lo cated 26 miles from Bakef City and 2,- uuu reet above sea level. - SamDles of sand running 75 ter cent silica and 15 per cent aluminum have Deen sent Dy J.. W. rouock, or Boise, Idaho. His property Is located three and a half miles from American Falls. K. P. Badger.- of Toledo,- Washington, nas begun an investigation or sand in the vicinity of a fire clay deposit owned by htm, and has - written that ha ex pects to find silica' sand. ' : MINER KltLED FOR JUMPIKGMAN'S CLAIM (Special Dispatch to Ikt Journal.) ' ' Butte, Mont., Jan. J. Eugene O. Mad den, a pioneer resident and well known ' mining man, waa shot and killed some time during New Year's eve on a claim near Basing He is supposed to havo , jumped the claim - of a - man named George Piatt - The location notloe wrs posted the day before by Piatt on the claim. Below the ordinary form of qunrts looe location- the nonce sain: "Whoever Interferes with - this claim or this notice will be filled with lead Piatt Is In Jail. Madden was one of the owners of the Copper Belle mine. 1.1. I The abovs Xllnstratlon Shows the Re markable Xffscts of This Wonderful Obesity xeanoer- wnsi i sua tram for Others It Can Bo for Ton. txxs.Ii box rssn. No dieting, exercise or exertion is necessary. My natural, sci&ntlflo Obesity Reducer does all the Vork. YOU will feel a hundred times better the first day yoxx try this wonderful home .reducer. Simply fill In your name and ad dress, on dotted lines below snd mail to P. J. Xel'orr, ISIS KeUogg Blook. Battls Creek, Midland you will re ceive a trial pacaage by return mail, all charges prepaid. THREE DAYS' FEAST OF PUBLICITY TALK 0 w Admen's Oakland Conven tion Will Be Greatest s Ever Held on Coast. For Immediate Clearance Come While the ; Stocks Are Complete Attorney Faces Disbarment. ' (Hnl ted Press Lrased Wire.) v St Paul. Minn.. Jan. 2. Francis B. Hart,-a prominent attorney of Minne apolis, who several weeks ago wrote a letter ' to oovernor Johnson and Chief Justice Start of the Minnesota supreme court, in which ne criticised the court . for alleged Incompetency . in deciding , cases, - today appeared in court in re 1 sponse to summons to show cause why lie should not be adjudged guilty of contempt and disbarred from practicing law In Minnesota. As the supreme court Judges are disqualified from sitting in ths matter the case Is to be tried by : five Judges appointed from the state . courts by Oovernor Johnson. Miners Slay Ask Increase. (United Press Leased Wire.) ' . Chicago. Jaiu 2. Officials of the . United Mine Workers of America met In conference hero today with representar tlves of the Illinois Coal Operators' as . eoclation for the. purpose of discussing .the new 'wage agreement and working conditions. The miners' union Is ex pected to make a demand for an increase of 10 per cent over the present scale of - wages. The operators do not believe that present conditions warrant . any raise In wages and it Is probable that considerable trouble will be encountered before a satisfactory agreement is ..reached. ' ... ,v t. . The Oakland Ad club, through Its secretary, Don Williams, has sent tha following letter to the commercial or ganisations of Oregon, Washington and Idaho: . "For three days, beginning January 20, 1908, tha greatest gathering of ad vertlslng- men this coast has probably ever seen, takes place In Oakland, Call fornla.- -- - - The Pacific Coast , Admen's assocla tion. members of local and distant com merclal bodies, representatives from newspapers not Included in the above. and delegates from eastern points, one of whom IS Milton Bucklln. editor of judicious Advertising, Chicago, win ou in attendance. "Talks on all chases of advertistnt retail, wholesale, fraudulent, municlpa state and national will be made by well known and brilliant men. f rom an edu rational standpoint, anyone Interested In any form of advertising or progress, (mould not rail to attend tnjs conven tion. - 'The entertainment committee will see that you are well taken care of, and an opportunity given you to see the numerous points of Interest around the bay. Other forms of entertainment will be given so that the trip, while In structive, will also be pleasant, and the members of the Oakland Ad club will do all In their power to make each one welcome and happy. "Portland will have at least one ex. cursfon car leaving that city the night of January- 18. A round trip rate of 12(1.70 between Portland and Oakland has been made by the Southern Paclflo lor tnat occasion. . "For tbe welfare and knowleds-e that would be trained bv your organization. I believe they would be glad to send you here and I hope you will present the matter to them, that vou may ' come as a representative or your city. , : n you aesire lo-taae any active part In .the convention, such as making an address or reading a paper, we would be pleased to have you do so, and if you decide to be on the program and know beforehand what your subject will be, please let me know. - -, "If. there Is anv other Information you desire, please communicate either with me or Rinaldo M. Hall, president P. C A. M. Portland. Oregon, and it will be gladly furnished." TO PREVENT TBE GHIP. LAXATIVB BROMO Quinine remoTes the cruse. To get tbe Rename rail for fall name and look foe signature of E. W. Grove. 25c. 1 llllH')""'in.i,')wi .". 'i.iiii 1 1 i'ii ..i.iiis) ii 11 n mm 'ipe ) 1 im NOTHING RESERVED EVERY PIECE IN THE HOUSE SACRIFICED FURNITURE CARPETS CURTAINS" v DRAPERIES MATTINGS ART GOODS Cut Halved and Quarler'd JEWELRY CUT GLASS SILVERWARE V CHINA CROCKERY SEWING MACHINES LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S WEARING APPAREL JUST RECEIVED 500 of our well-known Hair Mattresses that we have always sold at $22.50 now for immediate clearance $11.50 mm m& FIRST ON YAMHILL SECOND rscofing parts ot. a letter, for empha-, : sis mars its ap- . peararice. : The NnvTH CIrran CzZi ftccrTypewrrar t which, writes black, purple "or ; red as desired, -enables you to; send out letters emphatic torthe mina as tney A are pleasing to the eye. , ThtomschlnepermlUBotoBtythe use of a three-color rlbboa, bat also of s t wo-eolor or slnsle-eolor ribbon. . - Ho extra cost for this new model. : 247 Stark SL Porlland, Ore. L Our Good Friend, Time. ET us try to keep on good terms 'With time. As the Hatter says to Alice, "If you keep on good terms with time he'll do almost any- . thing you like." Really, It Is no fault of time. If we cannot manage to get in 10 minutes a day for reading or for gymnastics. We want to be healthy and wise, but we are so Imbued with the idea of being wealthy that these others have to wait. Nor Is It the fault of time If with added years we grow hard, or bitter, impatient or ungenerous, it is the part or wia- om to spend our time upon tha things that we care the most for, to conserve our. energies, not to fret, not to worry, but to usu time wisely. For it is of no use to attempt to cheat time. We cannot hold back the hours nor the weeks nor the years, but by falling into step we may march along easily without repmirrg ana witnout un due fatigue. And speaking . of time, have you not noticed that there are no longer any old ladles? Is supposed to bring and which we ought to welcome. Clearness of vision is one of these, an ability to discern clearly ;the real values of life, repose of mind and manner Is another, greater sincerity, a gentle toleration of foolish mistakes and errors, a firmer hold on the eternal verities. There la much that the years take with tlienf in their swixt circling anni versaries, but for all that they take they bring something of value. We are but' foolish children If we cling to last year's broken toys and refuse to sea the better things that the new year brings. 80, to go back to the statement of the Hatter, if you keep on good terms with time he'll, do almost anvthinr for you. He will bring you new friends for those vou have outarown. new evidences of old troths, new opportunities for love and service, a deeper trust in Ood. a clearer vision ot tha things that are worth while. Tlma Is not w enemy but a friend "Take -him and use him well he's worthy of It. ' Eleven School Lunches. Two lettuce sandwiches, two of brown bread arid cream cheese, two marguer ites, two olives, an orange. Two chicken sandwiches, two of chbppod figs, a handful of peanuts, a little sponge cake, a pear. . ., 3 mmm I-- 'A Two brown bread and egg sand wlches, two of white bread and orange marmalade a chicken arumsticK, square of fruit wafer, a peach. Two sandlwchcs of dates and white bread, a pUoe of lamb, two gingersnaps. some molasses candy. SHAPE-KEEPING is important in a shoe; there's no satisfaction in 'getting a good-looking shoe on your . iff oqV and then have it go out of shape in a month's wear. ' Selz RoyaL$lue shoes are kept on the last in the fac tory from the start to finish; they "season", on the last. - Many makers of 6hoes pull out the lasts long before the - shoe gets to the finishing room. Such -shoes quickly go to the bad in shaped ' . . ' v.:' YouU find this feature of Selz Shoe"; - t does'nt. cost you any more, and it does . . . pay. Selz RoyatjPlue, f 3.50, f 4, f 5., . ' , . - Best oak sole leather used on all our shoes 81 ,:. j .L'SSIM : ; Corner Seventh and" Wishingtbn : Sts.e-Formerly 149 "Third : On of the brightest and most woman ly of Portland women has recently re turned from a trip east .where she Vis ited friends whom she Bas not seen for a half -century. She is herself -77 and shn says that she reads with surprise the comment on the passing of some "elderly" woman, who was perhaps 65 or 70 years old. She Is not old. be cause her hold on the real things of Ufa is vital, tine nas unraiiing interest in fieopla, keeps well abreast of the times a Jier reading, has enthusiasms for beautiful sunsets, ' is made glad by the glint of moonlight on the frost-gemmed leaves by the roadside.- If ona asks her of her Journey she will not tell of wear isome delays at one place, of cold wait ing-rooms, oi the- weariness or travel. of the bad manners of the traveling puouc nor or poor notei accommoda tions. Yet. we all know that many peo ple who travel bring back nothing else, insceaa ane will tell or tne latest pub lie improvements In the cities she has visited, of the delight of meeting friends of her girlhood, of how much kindness she met, and of the pleasure of- seeing tine pictures in puDiic galleries. One could point a similar lesson In the beautiful life of a dear old man of 83, also a- Portlander. who. on tha oc casion of his little grandson's birthday comes to see him and takes htm out for a walk upon the hillsides where they gamer wua grape leaves. -A soul at Deace. a mind alert tn v-nlnh the message of the times, a heart filledl wun sympatny ana love ror humanity sro me toucnsiones mat Keep one on kuou terms wun lime. it is pitiful to see the efforts of .the man or woman whose whole effort is to hold time back, who seems - to h clutching in despair the flying gar ments or the swiftly travellna fiarurs. We all know that sort of a woman. She pursues au me Known methods of beau ty culture. 'In an effort to cheat hehnirt. era Into the belief that her years are not so many as they are povWer and rouge Instead of healthy clean skin, blackened eyebrows, false hair anrl luveaila clothlnir. if ! nnt rnilv imni: Ing It Is pitiful to see one who is sup- ruiaKt Ia ha... M..ti.J -. j i V v w ,wwnivi jwxia vi uincre- tion living according . to such false standards. .', : i .. . . ., " For there are certant things that age Two sandwiches of whole white bread and stewed prunes and chopped nuts, two Chocolate wafers, two olives. Two sandwiches of cream cheese, let tuce, white bread, two of preserved gin ger, a time round cane, an orange. Two sandwiches of dates- and nuts, a small spice cane, a jar oi orange saiad, a ouncn or grapes, Two roast beef sandwiches, two -of cream cheese and chopped peanuts, two small celery stalks, two sugar cookies, a jar or appie jam, Two minced ham sandwiches, two of chopped celery with,, a dressing, canta loupe. Three sandwiches of.pfetn bread and DU'.ter. a jar or mixed rruii, saiao, a slice of cold meat, three ginger cookies. Two celery sandwiches, two of chopped chicken and olives with a little mayonnaise, a jar of stewed prunes; Bingo: uraiu. , ; EUGENE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELECTION (Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.) Eugene, Or., Jan. 2. The First Chris tian church of Eugene held Its annual! business meeting and church dinner on New Tear's day. Officers for the en suing year were elected as follows Elders, A. C. Jennings, D. M. McCrady and John McMahon; - deacons, -J. M. Shelley, O. J. Hull and' J, M. Wells; deaconesses, Mrs. Js M. Shelley, Mrs. U. C. Holeman and Mrs. C. R, Van duyn; trusfees, T.'O.' Hendricks, A. C. Jennings and Presley comegys. Pastor J. S. McCallum read his an. nual report showing that during the year there have been 220 additions to the Church. There were 411 tartar granted and five deaths occurred during th? 7?&.3S3iyiSJt .Pt, Kaia. ii member ship 61 -m The iotaf mMoershlp Is" nuHr- i.vdo. ina larareaE conB-resrarion in the city and the lareest of that dennm. lnatlon n the Pacific northwest. When the .present pastor - came to -Eugene about seven vears aao. the ehiirrh hud little more than 200 members. - - Ths-amount of money raised nytho church ' durlrwr the year was $13. 187.11, of wblch . J1.J2L8J was" ..for misslona. The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which bas been in use ror oyer so years, bas bofne the signature of i nn has been made under his per- lyrfifarfos vSoiial supervision since its infancy. ' CiCCti- Allow no nn tndeMlvA mn in All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jast-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle rith and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment. ' What is CASTORlA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, Drops ftndsobthing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains .neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and, allays Fevertshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and .natural sleep." The Children's Panacea-Thq Mother's Friend, CENUIHE CASTORIA LWaVTS Sears the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 years. VMS pWTSUW SOMSSSJV, YT mUMUkl STSSST. MfW WIS Smf. ( This Is the best financial showing ever uauo uj nv cnurcn. from Seattle, will begin a revival meet Ins; at the church on Friday evening of this week. The members are counting u a nvry ouecessiui -meeting ana ex pect a - large increase in membership through Dr. Martin's efforts.-. Manitoba Legislature Opens. (Catted Press Leased Wire.) Winnipeg, Manitoba, Jan. 2. The Manitoba legislature -Opened"" in regular session today. After tha opening cere-1 monies and tha reading of the speech from the throne an adjournment was taken UU Monday, when the regular or der of business will be taken up. The session gives promise of beta one of more than drainarynnwmt--Knalffl--portance. . . Mus Post Correct Bulletins. . Un1't Pren Les4 Wire.) - -Guthrie. Okla.. Jan. f. The atnte ene. noratlon commission today gave a hear ing on us proppsea order -compelling railway companies operatlngio Okta The Passion Play 1 nxposiTToir mnrs: XOSIZOKT Admission 10o and 15c. Songs by Miss Millie. Perkins ' No Cocaine, No Gas No Students - Our sucoess Is due . to uniform high-grade, work at reasonable; prloea. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak- ness can now have their teeth . ex tracted rilled and bridgework ap plied without the least pain or dan' ger. . i ' - PAINLESS EXTRACTION .V .5 I2-KARAT CROWNS ........ 5.0 WORK f. OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. 8.00 ALL LINED PLATE ....... .15.00 TEETB, Examination and Oonroltation Tree. Re-fnamcling Teeth Is t areatest Invention in modern dentlewy and has been most success ful of VtK methods. ' We ettertd to all a special Invita tion to Icall at our office and have their teteth examined free of charge. We own and ' control tha Isrrest and best equipped dental- establish meat in the world, having 19 offices all told. - . We give a written guarantee with all work for 10 years. Ladr attend ant.- -Vy; .;.; J Open evenings till 7. Sunday f lo lif Union Painless Uentist! 221 M Morrison St, Corner lint. O military academy; POrrTLANOTbREii Roarrtlnv Tm School f or Touog Man and Boys. . .'.k.i. w,; . Preparation ? - for eoU leges, V. & Military and Naval Academies. Ac credited to Stanford, . Berkeley, Cornell, Am herst and all State Unl. versltles and Agricultural Colleges. - Manual train' . ing. ... Business eOurss. The principal has bad z ?'e&rsT. axperlenee In Port and. Comfortable juar-i ters. "Best environments. Make reservations now. For Illustrated eatalog and other literature a. drass J. Y. BILL, U. D., Vrlnolsal and - rroprtoa. homa to bulletin the correct tlme of train arrivals. -' The proposed order also demands ' clean depots, comfortable equipment, toilet-rooms jtnd drinking water at every station, pourteous sta tion agents and stations open both an hour before and after train arrivals.- .-?--;-rTo Inceaae Stocks '::,. ' . - (Speeiol Dhpstcb to , Tbe Jonrast -i s Freewater, Or.r Jan.T.AtT meetihir of the Hudson Bay Orange company it wu ueciaea 10 increase i ine capital stock from f 2,000 to $3,1)00., Ths grange hall is lust about- completed ;nd has onlv t6SD of debt.. Which will be coered by stock-sales In the very near future. 1 VSn w ihiijk M m ah V
