V
rr.
PORTLAND BENEFITS BY
t V
OPENING: OF FIE
ANNUAL RED TAG SALE
lTot'.TroTcl yia California andrortlaiidi Wilt
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING: JANUARY 22, 1908.
iHiiiiiK
;
HOTEL
,v (
k lice? ai'Wiciona," formally vpcuetr irns nee.
j v'" .' i - " ; ' I "' " ' , '
" r 0 - k -V . l .- . i 1 a i ''' . .
If'
.
.'4
Empreai Hotel at Victoria, :BC:,
Thr,l already a rrat cotit moTt-
int of, tourlit travel to and frm th
Cahadfaa ; Paclfle railway via aouthern
California, and with tha complatlbn and
opanlnr of the company' .new-Bmprea
hotel at'jVlctoria .thl travel wUl- rapidly
'' Increaaa in volume. All of ,U 41 paaa
through Portland" aald. Frank R.John-
on, a-eneaFafent of .the-Canadian Pa
cific railway, who returned today from
, Victoria, where he attended the opening
of ' the 'palatial Empre hotel.
The Canadian Pact flee chain of tour
. let. hotela, -which waa completed across
tne 'continent with the openmr or the
Empress last Monday,. Includes, the Mo
tel Vancouver, at- Vancouver! the Revel-
. stoke,', at Revelstoke; the Slcamous, at
Rlcamous; the Olacler house, at Glacier;
Emerald- Chalet,- her 'KteW; Mount
Btephen house, at Field; Louise Cttalet
st Lag (ran; Banff Springs hotel, at
jjanrr.-sMoose jaw hofei.-at Moose Jaw;
- jtoyai Alexandria, at winniptg; uie Cal
edonia., at Caledonia;. McAdam house, at
CAas,m station; tne Algonquin, at Bt.
Andrews;. Place Vlger, at Montreal:
Chateau Frontenac, v at Quebec. All
' - these otelries. under management of
, Hayter; Reed, are striving to stimulate
tourist travel over tne canaaian racinc
, line,
' s .Toarists Thronrh Fortland.
, "The character of this tourist travel ie
similar to that which' enriches the cot-
' fers' of southern California committees
every year. The ebb and flow pas set
through Portland. Canadian Pacific
people 'believe Portland' to he the most
beautiful city south of Victoria, and
kthat, .t her 'should .be a' tourist, hete
bum on one or the various Ideaj elte
In thl city -for such a. house of public
entertainment. f ,
ij "Every attractive place that can be
added . to' the tourist route' around the
continent glves that much additional
strength '- to the argument . of the rall
noad passenger agent'. for tourist- travel
routing this way;" Mr. Johnson said.
"Jf the..touriat la given special attention
attdriiomethlng- out of "the ordinary. In
the. line, of accommodations, he will
. make the Pacific coast route the most
traveled pith aa the western continent.
"As, a matter of fact this 'route al
ready 'contains four-fifths of the Inter-
TO DIG COM III
CbmTjany v all Chehalis Buys
vjrtarge Tract Witft Enor-
,mousI)eposits. ' '
IChehaUa,--1 Waeh.. ' Jan. 2-fThe Coal
: -t.J.
LEVIS COUNTY
CKild Cured, -
I nffh and haniolnefla for child,' and
tobthenate an outcome - of the ;qulclc (
cuwDr. BuU'b Oougn Byrap always ,
makea : of croup, whooplng-cougn, j
jcoldatid coughs. "i v
Towmall cuudren.eapeplally baciea
r. Bull's
mmm
la thAbent (toucrh.mfidicine' Sold.' '
of a 25o. bottle always curfe baby of ft
coldand Cough,' ' IKaVe used It for a
ntynJt)ero yeajra and have praised It
to about twenty neighbors.";
vraira; JonnBims, iasc xawaa, bliqih
t.- V Trial' nnttla; Free.
; nouBTaaunuuwwuuuTjHwmj1'--- . -
Oongh Syrup and to eonvlnce; TOOtnat it i
will aura, we will send a trial bottle free i
to all fhawin write us mention t?i
paper. A. o. Meyer a vjo., uaiLimonj.-mu. '
nnwP Vtrv A. KUBJrTlTUTat. -i .
aae otiuaren, above an. snoui
r.lilvthA hiutt miullnlna and that
ihould, ber Blven
that is. I)r, Bull s
ttongh Hymp j there la.nona peuer
t there ia.Don peuer nor ;us
aagood, Itel8tontt. Prloe, Won flwu ai.oo.
a-Or. BuO'i
'a Ceagh S yr9 can be given wtth
' to tb yOMBgast ehUd. it ! ea
perfect safety
utely pure, Guaranteed hdef tee NatUnBj
'ik''-?';.i...- ." m .man e Mason andjias no relatives her f
aaa isr
1 ' :
t
Completed: at Cost of 91,000,000.
estlng sights and scenes in America, and
the only thing remaining for us to do
Is to complete the chain of tourist ho
tels at every available point and then
pull all together, for. the business."
Hotel Is Beautiful One.
. An Immemte Impetus ' has been given
to Victoria by the building of the Em-
Jress. Rising seven stories, from a
tiled . causeway . . fronting on Victoria
harbor's massive new stone seawall, the
hotel Is the most conspicuous structure
In the city as the tourist enters the
harbor. It is surrounded by about It
acres of ground that will be land
scaped and made to conform" with the
adjoining grounds of the parliament
buildings.
The opening of the hotel was a nota
ble success, due to the efforts of George
Ham, Chief of publicity; E. J. Coyle, as
sistant 'generki passenger agent. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Gordon, who .will
manage the hostelry: A. B. Calder. gen
eral agent of the Canadian Pacific at
Seattle, and Frank R. Johnson, general
agent at Portland.. Mrs. Gordon assisted
m designing, and directed tne rurnisn
ing of the Interior. She assisted at the
formal oDenlnr and wrote the initial
name In the hotel's first register.
JTrwipepenaen Were Quests.
There wer about 40 quests, nearly all
newspapermen.-and gathered from both
sides of the boundary line. From the
American side were Messrs. - Jackson,
Wolf and McNaughton, Spokane; Lorton
and Roe, Walla Walla; Rhoades, Mc
Dowell. Merlll. Defcnbaugh. Hedrick,
Parkinson. Williams and Gilbert, Seat
tle; Williams of the Oregonlan. Cham
berlain of the Telegram, and Hyskell of
The Journal, Portland.
Tacoma was the only prominent city
not represented. The guests were en-1
isniunra wun uunciieon miu uiuuci. uuu
an Informal reception and danca at the
hotel In the eyenin. wnen aoout zoo
British cltirens and their wives partici
pated In the festivities. . .
During the day the visiting newspa
permen were.takqn to witness a ses
sion of, the parliament, where they list
ened' to a stirring discussion between
Premier McBride of the conservatives
and Maedonald. leader of the Liberals
on. the Japanese .Immigration question.
Afterward tney were aiven
bile trip-around the island.
Creek Coal iCOmpany 'haa been Incorpor
ated hece, -with .capital .stock noo.ooo.
fully, paid up.'Jt will' engTiie in a (fen
eral, cpa) rnlolng' busiheas.' The offiefcrs
are: A- H. Brown, president and gen
eral managerr.tj. u. tJrowin.. v.ice-presi
a
lent: J. K. Leonard. ' secretary . and
trQA8ur.er;'.40nn -Btout., superintenaent.
fk rnniiunv "wIM develnn valuable
develop
valuable
properties on Coal creek, within
mile
and a half of this -city. The company
haa bought 480 acres of coal land, on
which 11- veins have alreadv been found.
"one of them 12 feet-thick. - The logging
rallroadof .the Coal Creek-Luhvber com
pany passes within a few feet of one
of the best veins. There is a coal field
directly east ' of Chehalis- within three
miles that ls-kprbbably not excelled in
quolity and area west of the Cascades.
It. Is a. high . grade of lignite. of superior
The Coal .Creek company expects to be
shipping coal in a. limited way within
i Aavm -nrithtta i i. Ln t
nave ipa men on jtne payroll. . ,
j Harrisburg .Neighbors' Offjcers.
; - .(Special Dlrpatcb to TU Journal.)
I 'Harfisbtirg, Or., Jan.' 22 The follow
ing officers -were installed by Mrs. S. J.
Holloway Ho serve, for. the ensuing year
In Banner tap, . Royal- Neighbors of
America, at SJarrlsburg: Mrs. Henrietta
Ham. coracle;; Mrs. J. A. Steward, past
prtcler'Mrs', -My.rtlfc Hathaway, . vlce
Oracie:Mr: Rltta Wlfle. chancellor;
Mrs.'Vida Canter, recorder; Mrs. Flor
ence S, E." Steward, receiver; Mrs. .Anna
tloggs." marshal; .Mrs.- -Hulda' -Oeorge,
sentinel; Mrs. J. A.' Steward, manager
for three years.. After the installation
refreshftienta ; were served. '
- Logtrlng Canips Opened.
(Stwclal Dlpitch ' to ' The Journal)
' Castlerock.. Wash:. Jan. 22 Three of
the lorKins" camDS tributary to Castle
rock haye resumed -regular work within
tne last two-days, woric win oe oegun
lh the Erieland 16ga1ng; camp as soon
as the .owner,; Charles L. England, re-tunis-'
from -a. business trip east.t His
arrival, is. -erpected , dally.
4-'-T. heWshIria;le mill, men ln the vicinity
. report' that -they will be ready to com
mence sawing shingles in about 10 davs.
'Neither the- logglnc. camps nor the
shingle mllla, have been in operation, for
neany; . i wo nvonins. - -
v.., Eaige.Flre Loss. ' i
T (Soee'tal 'niapatrt" to. The JoarnaLI
. Eugene, Or... Jan. 22. The annual re
port of W.' d Tor an; 6hlef of - the Eu
gene -nre department, -which has lust
Deen filed- -with' the cltv council.-shows
that there Were 14 fire alarms, during
the year,; 1807 'and 'thai property loss
Amounted to $10,755. , as near as the
chief could, estimate.
Pruning Trees.
V k (Spaclal . Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
' 'Freewater, Or., Jan. 22. Howard
Evans, 'eountjrvft-utt "inspector1 of Uma
tilla county, says- the trees In this vi
cinity are Jaelng pruned. Just as rapidly
t men, can do. the1-work., and the pros
pects were never better for the grower
becoming interested In the importance
of-caring for" the trees. Great care will
be;taken to-spray.for codlln moth. - -
t'fcSawAlinost -8evers'Arn.''.; f
" Rainier. Or.. Jan. 13: Wrill Wnrkln
Jet, the Wliaon mill, Oeorge W. Eaton
was .strucic. on-me arm ,Dy a saw, and
very seriously' ; Injured, the' arm being
nearty- severeo tr. , jsaton -Is an - old
' Every Point l&m
of advantage' that V cin be", II V R '- '" " 11 -rTfl
claimed for any 'talking machine II ,V "" -t - tir
can be proved in the ' : 1 1 ,' j ' liLsBsaasa v Xl
I ; Columbia :
Graphophone v ' II ; I y V
xxrnzn dzbo ob otuiski I j ."J y fc lA
The "BQ" special outfit ii l ' y
' mighty good evidence the J Q
1 only cylinder machine that has Ij t
$1,:"""" di,c I . . DINING CHAIR
. : ... .-.' -tSSStiSSl- "V,1 &
.Other Outfits from fig to taoo IJ to ej1.0)
Columbia i Phonograph Co. 1 "1
' &ZZZZVT- PRINCESS DRESSER
Between Park and West Park. II $33.00 Princess Dresser in genuine
immmm mmm J II mahogany, shaped French bevel
".or."du.ced $16.85
STOCK HEARING
IS
Counsel for Railroads Refuse
to Produce Witnesses at
Salem Session.
(Special Dlptcb to Tl JoarnaLI
Salem. Jan. 22. The hearing; of stock
men before the railroad commission was
suddenly terminated by the refusal of
the counsel of the railroads o put in
anv tfBlimonv and the case was ad
journed to February 10, when It will be
resumed at Portland.
In the contention for stock-shipping
contracts that shall be more reason
able for the' shippers. K. A. Leitor ap
peared for the Southern Pacific, James
B. Kerr for the Northern Pacific, A. C.
Spencer for the O. B. & N. Co.. and
C I.. McNarv for the stockmen.
Traffic Managers Malboeuf and Henry
Blakeley,
traftlc
managers, were also
present.
William Steusloff and II. H. Vander
vert, representing the complainant, Q.
D. Burdick. a stockman of Marlon
county, were witnesses. They testinea
as to the bad condition of the stock
yards and corrals In some of whlchcat
tle were injured and lost when loading.
The main complaint is against the pres
ent stock-shipping' contract for bill of
lading which provides that at certain
valuations the shipper is - given the
regular tariff rates, ybut for double
values of content of car there Is 10
per cent added to the rate.
un tne soutnern raoinc me rate ior
range cattle Is $10 per head and on the
O. K. & JN. not to exceed si.uuu per car,
and the shipper signs a release for all
loss above that amount to ' secure the
minimum tariff. The Southern Pacific
gives tne attendant accompanying tne
livestock seven days to return,
other lines the shipper gets a
On the
30-day
" The-?an&ad aornev. put un no de-
rr,A h.t.nr. fhiv rtld .not know
" ttJh' "S7 "lr. ould I offer and asked
p'ih ?u?Slsh wUnesses and nreDare
ime 10 rurnisn wimesses ana prepare
what lines or
.a. u. .... u- ne.-H.
arguments.
The commission went to Toledo today
to hear arguments and take testimony
ln the case of Jones vs. the Corvallls &
Eastern on the charge of Insufficient
accommodations to the public.
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES AT SHEDD
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnal.)
Brownsville, Or., Jan. 22 Mrs. Mary
Troutman, pioneer 70 years old, died at
her -home near Shedd, five miles west
of Brownsville, .Sunday, She was the
daughter of Dan Bringle, a pioneer well
known In this part of the state. Her
home was tne-old donation lana ciaim
of a settler named Brock. It was bought
by her father and then presented to-her.
Mrs. Troutman leaves four sons and five
riaiiarhtem. as follows: Nora. Sallle.
eter and Charles, of Shedd; Mrs. Min
erva Cooper and Mrs. Lucy Cooper of
Flainvlew; Mrs. Sonhie Isom of Halsey,
and Daniel and John Troutman of Port
land.. Hr .husband died five years ago.
Mrs. Troutman was a member of the
Baptist church, and a zealous W. C. T.
U. worker. .
Birthday of Baroness.
(TJiuted Praas Leaaeii Wire.)
London, J&n- 22. The little Baroness
Clifton of Lelghton Bromwold, who
besides being the yoingest baroness,
has ' the ' 'dWtlric'tion of belna;' the only
girl among the twenty or more minor
peers, 'waa' eight years old today.
Elisabeth. Adeline Mary Bligh, to give
her full name, .was born . January 22.
1900, and -succeeded to the barony In
the same year. - She la the seventeenth
holder'of. the title, Which was held be-.
fore her by her father, the seventh Earl
of Darnley. who died without other is
sue: The barony was granted in 1608,
Just three' hundred years ago, by writ,
and therefore Is open to female suc
cession. ' The baroness' mother is now
Mrs. Csptaln Arthnr 'Levoson.
CASTOR I A
. Por XniuLtt and CMdren.
Ths Kind You Hara Always Bought
Baara the
Signature of
POSTPONED
'" " "'" " ' " '''' " ' ' '. "examined before" lunacy con
III
STEEL
FOLDING COUCH
$8.00 Sanitary Folding; Bed Couch,
all ateel cdnstructkm, 4 7C
PT.I
LANE EDITORS
Fl
Newspaper Men Meet at Eu
gene and Decide to Elim
inate All Deadheads.
8pelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 22 The editors of
Lane county met at the Eugene Com
mercial club yesterday afternoon and
organized an association. Officers were
elected as follows: W. Q. Gllstrap of
the Morning Register, Eugene, presi
dent; D. M. C. Oault of the Western
Oregon. Cottage Orove. vice-president:
I t r . v. - xt.h.. a n
?ary . H. Flsher of the bally
uuru.' "?n. '""urcr.
: DCBiuei tiiuBO xiieiiLiuiiru. um xuituw
I" I J At ft J 1. v
,n wr ln attendance at the meeting:
S- Moorhead of the Times, Junction
,. fh- r-.
t.'ltv: W. C. Conner of the Leader. Cot
tage Grove, and W. IT. Weatherson of
the West Florence.
The association was organized for the
purpose of setting a standard for ad
vertising rates, to eliminate from the
subscription lists all "dead heads" and
subscribers who are ln arrears a cer
tain length of time, and to demand pay
forspace by candidates for office.
MISS PRESTON ADDED
TO SALEM FACULTY
' (Special Dlspcteb to The Jonrnal.)
Salem, Jan. 22. The Salem board of
education has added a teacher of mathe
matics and bookkeeping to the faculty
of the High school ln the election of
Miss Gertrude C. Preston of Portland.
Miss Preston is a graduate of Iowa uni
versity and a post graduate of the same
Institution as well as Chicago uni
versity. Tbe Salem High school faculty
is now divided as follows in the matter
of graduation from, colleges: Three
from Oregon, two from Wisconsin, one
each from Massachusetts, Minnesota.
New York and Iowa, and City Superin
tendent Powers believes that such wide
spread selection irom tne best material
offered bv the best school states con
stltutes a live faculty. In- this position
the board of education seems to sustain
him.
ANNUAL FEAST OF
EUGENE MERCHANTS
(Special Rlapatrb to Tba Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 22. The Eugene
Merchants' Protective association held
Its annual election and banquet last
night, the following officers being elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Q.
D. Linn; vlce-presldedt, I. T. Nicklin;
secretary, B. R. Knox; treasurer, A. T.
Cockerline.
The banquet was served at a hotel and
was attended by 60 members of the
association and guests. Toasts were
responded to by various members of
the association, M. 8. Barker acting as
toastmaster.
Charles Van Vrankin Insane.
(Special Dlapatct) to Tba Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 22. Charles Van
Vrankin, one of the best known citi
Kens of the county, who has resided at
Junction City for many years, having
been ln business there until his mind
began to weaken some time ago, was
commission
la reduced to . ....O.
Ml CI IE
EVERYTHING FOR THE
of. We take stock February
of every remnant and odd piece in the store. Besides this,
we are making very deep cuts in our regular stock. We can
only list a few of the money-savers here come in and see
hundreds of others just as, tempting. t
1 i"TTCg'-asa
irr six
OFFICE DESKS
$36.00 Roll-Top Desk in solid
oak, golden finish, 60 inches
long, reduced
to
$23.25
$26.50 42-inch Roll-Top Desk,
in weathered oak, C17 7C
reduced to J 1 1 I O
$15.00 48-inch Flat-Top Desk,
made of hardwood, golden
finish, reduced EJQ
$770 Flat-Top Desk in quarter
awed golden oak, CIC Crt
reduced to epO.OU
mmm
I
t't
1 ,
DAVENPORT
$44.00 Folding Davenport, solid
in velour, reduced to
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic
.o1Sf
Pleasant
Not in a Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
Th original and fenaino
Avoid cheap sub-stir tea
At your Soda Foaataia
A glass of Horiick's Malted
Milk hot makes a delicious and
refreshing lunch on a cold day.
Ask for Horiick's
At All Druggists
Stirring the powder in hot water
makes a noorisning, digestible food
drink, better than tea or coffee no
cooking. A cupful hot on retir
ing induces restful sleep.
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.
Send for a FREE copy of oar Talaable booklet
"Points from a florae Doctor'a Diary."
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, K.T.
TEA
The English serve tea
and a biscuit in business
at four o'clock; a nice lit
tle break.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's best: we pay him.
here yesterday afternoon' and commit
ted to the Insane asylum at Salem. The
cause of his Insanity was softening of
SeWr010' ofiTfSiteee
tne orain. xie
HOME, and at prices never .before heard
1, and intend before that time to dispose
$110 Roll-Top Desk in genuine
S?K.!r. $68.00
$86.50 5-foot Roll-Top Desk in
quarter-sawed gold- ffM Hf
en oak, reduced to. .
eys.a v
$59.00 54-inch Roll-To
-Top Desk in
:d.$35.75
Desk in
golden or weathered
oak, reduced to
$49.00 50-inch Quarter Sawed
Golden Oak Roll-Top Desk.
reduced
..$30.25
to
oak frame, upholstered
$22.00
TFrffT?
II I HI
DKIHO
Laxative Fruit Syrup
TOM IAXJB BT 1U DBtTOOZSTaV
ELECTRICIANS
PAINTERS
PLUMBERS
CARPENTERS
A member of our company wants $250 .worth , of, painting $200 ?
worth of plumbing, $300 worth of carpentering, ,$150 ; worth; of '
electrical work and fixtures, if you can J use," one 'our) pianos.'?; We -will
guarantee to make you a price as low as ifybu were pay wg;,
spot cash, at the same time the price will be much lower than yoa
would have to pay in a retail piano store for same grade of piano."
Ask for -Mr. Davis.
"Maker to Player."
THE BEAVER
Twelfth and
V
Modern v Conveniences --"Newly
' Ml
Ai Ti H
r '. ';,v,916.up--NO DOCS ALLOWED
",i i j. L ii..1..
LADIES' ROCKER
$3.50 Ladies' ' Rocker, .' with ' cane '
Beat, in solid oak, 61 Tf" V'
reduced to ........ ;
mm
ll
9 i
OAK DRESSER
$23.50, Dresser, made of solid oak,
finished golden, 18x32-inch French
bevel mirror, 1
reduced to ......ePlOef
MORRIS CHAIR
$11.00 Morris Chair in: weathered
oak frame, with corduroy or ve-
lour cusnions,7
reduced to ',
$5.50
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and I clears
sallow complexions of
' CU1U WiWkWU&A
'.- '-. . -1 . ... r
It is guaranteed
., . . "TV" - jX-.-TB
SIXTH AND'BURNSIDE f
- .V:
ApARTMEWIS
Marshail Streets'" r v!-' '
Kr r? I
.Furnished --"Apartments
at Marsh,'! ir..
IV
if 1