The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 06, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., February 06, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAIi PORTAND. THURSDAY EVENING. ' FEBRUARY ': 0, ISOl 'r-mVANP-JIBa ALFjRED'VANPERBILT. r 1 1'-- " Praised "Abroad. Furnishing Bargains Ta . M. BaUrUo4 Had. Oo. Exlraordma f J 1 yv -v'. " ? r'-" fj 1 1 1 riMlllllllll I , isi', -yi" ' ' . . X. -t 'i ; I'll . . ' X' prsfsed at Hcrm.' CMtntct, Ib& TM B. BattarlM4 Mad. Co Otank rrrw 4 Tf OoufH. I WUd tml dlSr mi ktada f aooah aitWMi atll, Mlaf po U 4tJc f mr kratMr, I WM Dr. luU'a M. kotU 4 It emi4 M. I tklnk UUtM kw MtflolM Toan Ivrtaf thr rn 1 Srd ' vita paninaat yalnoaarf v(b, wwoa cum at m Iom all air iNk, a to ! BOBraalf lap port bib. Varoaalt tlwrtlilBlM 1 . BmaiB04aliilu yr vOBBBrfat aiadlolaa aa4 I tartcd M take It, aaa m I , ra ntf tka rM kottla I ran w nnui HUM, pwrwBI BBT BSa fiivrva Ba tatr mu M M la thaaklofl MEN'S HIGHEST GRADE SHIRTS, Star brand, finest imported 'fabrics, most beautiful ' colorings and patterns; in this assortment you choose from the very latest styles. Never sold below $3.00. ' x-y ", . Special $2.10 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Cooper rib, double breasted, natural wool, and fancy cashmere. Short lines of our $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 grades. li T . ' all 'P Special $1.10 Mr.d Xfi Alfred Vtnderbllt, who finally 'iaccepted" Count Siec- ;henyi for poor little, Gladys, who did not want tier relatives to be angry ' with her.' 1 Mrs. Cornelius Vander- : bllt Is shown In the lower picture. BLANCHE BATES ' FIRE FIGHTER .'Forms a Bucket Brigade Which Saves Her Coun try Home. Oesining, N. Y.. Feb. C. Blanche Batea, the star of "The Girl From the Golden Welt," whose country home la on Bailey 'farm, three mllea from here, displayed presence of mind last night when the parka from a loo; fire started, a blaze la her aitting room. j As there ia no f ire department In the vicinity, Miaa Batea called her neigh feora and quickly organiaed. bucket brigade, water waa carried- from a ciatern In the yard,- and although the Tire had made much headway, it waa ex tinguished with a losa of $600. When the blase was out the actress Drovlded a repast for the fire fighters and thanked ixem nearmy. STRYHIi FOR 'Br. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey ; Is a Scientific PrcscriptioQ Carefully Prepared From the Purest and Best Ingredients. Or. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Complies With the National Pore Food Uf And you will find by looking at the carton and label that it Contains no injurious or iiauu-pruuuiug uiuga. for DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONKY, and take no substitute. iLook for the Bell cn the Bottle and; Our Guarantee No. 603. it rP1 MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBESr plain and fancy colors, full sixed body .and lengths regular price $1.25 .-. j' Special 95c HIGH-GRADE NECKWEAR, heavy import ed silks of our $1.00 grades; a wide diversity of up-to-date patterns, such as will please the: most fastidious dresser v FBIPABID OITLT IT THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., iacnt.c Padacah, Ky. Special 50c Government Finds Way to Combat Effects of Dead ly Range Weed. (WatblBftoa Bdtms ( Tb. loaraeL) Washington, Feb. t. The department of agriculture has discovered that "loco weeds' really cause the disease of stock known on the plains aa "loco," and fur thermore, it has found how to combat the ailment, which In Oregon has caused Immense loss to stockmen. Investigations were carried on under the general direction of B. T. Oalloway, chief of ' the bureau of plant Industry. C. Dwlgbt Marsh, expert In poisonous . . It ' t .a. A l, ...A Fair protection for foul i . i - Protectioriilstcheaper than regret 1 . -;, ' i. This Week Boys Rain coats, $5.85 they , were $8.00. .. CLOTHiMG CO : GoSKuhnPtrp ; f 1 156-163 Third St plant inveatlgationa, had chahge of the field work, and Albert C. Crawford, pnarmaooiogist, was in cnarge or tne laboratory work, in a- oulletln lust I sued. No. 121, part III, the result of tnese investigations is summarized. a large number or pianta nave been generally designated as loco, but two are considered especially oDnoxious. una is aratallus lambertl. the other astra- gallus molllBBlmua. It has been dem onstrated that the former will poison horses. aheeD and cattle, and that the latter will poison horses, put that cat lie do not suffer because they seldom eat It. itonerally speaking, locoed cat tle nave uicera or tne lourtn atomacn. The polaonoua elements are mineral or inorganic, especially barium. Locoed cattle cau in most cases be treated suc cessfully by treatment with strychnine, wniie tocoea Dorses can in most cases be cured by a course of treatment with Fowler's solution. Magnesium sulphate is ajso used with aood results. Loco Jtolsoning comes on in a slow and cumu atlve manner so that there Is no pos sibility of animals becoming Immune. With regard to exterminating tha loco weed, success was found Dosslblo in Inclosed pastures where the weed occurs in comparatively small patches, vut it is not tnougnt practicable to at tempt extermination of It on the rangea HOP SUIT SUBMITTED TO JUDGE GALLOWAY (Special Diipitch toTb. Joornal.) Salem, Feb. (. The hop suit of Lope Sing et si. vs. llorst & Co.. for enforce ment of a hop contract haa taken the greater part of two days before Judge Galloway, and was submitted on argu ment today. The suit la for the en forcement of a 12-cent contract when hops have gone down to cents, and as usual the contract contains clauses that enable aaenta of buyers to reject the crop when It Is to their Interest to do so. The contract calls for bright, mer chantable hops free from all mold, and tne aeaiers are put on as experts to prove what tha contract calls for. On the other hand the dealers admit that there are In reality very few hops grown absolutely free from mold. The extra "practically free from mold" was re luctantly extracted from witnesses by judge Mcuinn on cross-examination to mean really choice hops that any brewer would accept If offered when prices were advancing, but which any buyer would reject when prices were falling. WILD-CATTERS Washington Association De nounces Promoters of Hot Air Properties. (Cnltea Prase Leased Wlra.) Seattle, Feb. t. At tha second annual banquet of the Washington State Min ing association last evening in the Washington annex, the "wild-cat" op erator received a drubbing. Every gort of "wild-catting" waa moat severely berated from tha time that Governor Mead touched on the subject in the early part of the evening until William Beresford Kavanaugh, vice president of the J. F. Torma company. abandoned his carefully prepared and memorized remarks to devote hia entire time to a scathing denunciation of this class of promoters and an appeal to eliminate him from mining activities. Just before adjournment resolutions condemning wild-catting were unanl mously Indorsed. A year ago the Seat oiar expusea wuu-caiung ana JOE LE1TER NilS IIOTJHIDE Man Who Tried to Corner Wheat Will Not Wed Katherine Elkins. TH STORK NOTED tOK BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES GREAT. 2-BAY SPECIALS bowed that for the most part the state association waa conspicuous in promot ing sucu a tiling. ENGINES BURIED BY t Ofinil L Oil CASCAD oi mr UMOLIUL Great Northern Overland Train Held Up 10 Hours Near Wellington. FAEMERS PLANNING GRAIN RATE ATTACK (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Olvmnla. Wash.. Feb. 6. The Ques tion raised two years ago in a netition signed by several hundred farmers of rates will be embodied in a rormai com plaint issued by the railroad commission this weeK. The railroads and persons interested will be cited to appear at Rltzville, late In April or early in May on a data yet to be seiectea. Elizabeth Strieker Dead. (SiMKilal Dlsoatcb to The Journal.) Grants Pass. Or Feb. . Elizabeth. the voung daughter of Dr. and Mrs. tr. D. Strieker, died in this city Wednes dnv mornlne-. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, conducted by Kev. tr. wunama or meaiora. une remains of the little girl were taken to Fortland last night for cremation. (United Preu Leatrd Wire.) Seattle, Feb. 6. A enowslide three miles west of Wellington on the Great Northern, In the Cascade mountains, burled two engines pulling the overland train No. 8, and held It In tha snow for nearly 10 houra yesterday. The slide occurred between two snow- sheds. Tha train which waa due in Seattle at 7 o'clock yesterday morning was running 20 miles an hour. The snow storm was unusually heavy. Tha engines escaped ins run rorce or the slide, and while tney were covered with snoW, thair great weight kept them on tha rails. The engineer and firemen on the head locomotive dug their way to tne ouisiae wun umiuiuiy. a messen ger was sent back to Wellington to re port the accident and within a short time a rotary plow was sent from the west side. The train, arrived In Seattle laat night. anff axing; and Dollars Saved. 1 am a carpenter and have had tnanv ?Yer cta healed by Bucklen'e Arnica SnJi.-,"-"b? ved me suffering and aoitars. - It la by far the hn honllti. aorel! L. ) tod-" Oleals burns. glStS. ti ... , "- DELAVVAR POLITICIAN E READS DVff OBITUARY "Democratic War Horse of Indian River" Glad He's So Well Thought' Of. Millsboro, Del Feb. 6. Although re ported dead in a number of newspapers, with lengthy obituary notices given. Jesse Edward Josephs, known all over tha state as the "Democratic war horse on Indian River," has turned up very much alive. Tha old man read his own obituary In one of the papers and immediately cams to town to deny the hews. He stated today that ha was glad to be alive, lust to see how well the people would think of him If ha were' dead.. Joeeoha has attended every Uerno- eratic convention, both atate and' coun ty, since he first Voted, . i years ago, and la a familiar figure at all Demo cratic gatherings, ... , - j . (United PreM.lMftd Wire.) Chicago, Feb. . Joe Letter, who once tried to corner' tha wheat market and gained fame thereby, but not the mil lions he eought, and Katherine Elkins, daughter of United States Senator Elk ins, are both indignant over the report mat uiey are to wed. "If I have .won Miss Elkins awav from Due d'Abruszl and intend to wed hk thla tm oil nra r mA malA Tl.m- when asked about tha report. "It's ali a bunch or nonsense. Miss Elkins will not become Mrs. Lelter in tha near or distant future. I have met her In Washington and must say she la a charming arlrl." Miss Elkins declares that the report is Just as silly as the one linking bar name wun mai oi me uuc a Aoruszi. "It la absurd,' she exclaimed in deny ing in. repon in vvasningion. 'The statement is absolutely ground' less and is particularly annoying In view of the fact that I have just hushed a rumor that I waa to wed Due d'Ab- ruxxL " LAWRENCE DECLINES HONOR WITH THANKS (Speelal Dispatch to The Joerhal.) Olympla, Wash.. Feb. 6. Railroad Commissioner J. C. Lawrence has writ ten a -letter to the Davenoort Tribune denying a report published in that paper mat ne win do a canaiaaie ior ma rie- publlcan nomination for governor. The report stated that Air. Lawrence would come out aa a "buffer" for Gov ernor Mead. Mr. Lawrence in his letter .nln... that 4 f ha .v., hanAm n m Ann I dldate for office it will be for himself and not as a buffer for some other can didate. STUDENT DIVES UNDER ICE AND RESCUES GIRL New Brunswick. N. J.. Feb. I. nyron H. Beekman of Red Bank, a junior at Ruts-era collesre. last nlarht rescued Miss Elsie Williamson pf upper Livingston,! avenue, rrom drowning ia Johnsons Dond. Highland nark. She fell through the lea while skating. and Beekman dived under, caught her bead ana rescued ner. lEpiii . on SALE to Portland's ! only jexcliisive Dry Goods Store. C A T I f D f A V .Combine business with pleasure, and share' in Of I U tllM I these splendid Friday and Saturday Specials. Hundreds of other articles throughout the store IM I fi H T priced attractively for this great special event 1 1 1 VI 1 1 I Read carefully below: item, in thi. space on ,aie 1 i n i I Saturday night from 7 to 11 li. i i . 9:30. No phone or mail or- A QAc3 SOr tn ti ftA iltfc ders filled and none C O. D. VC VOP DJQ TO I.UU JHKS Bath TowclS( 8i2e 20x40. ex Odd' lots of Warner's and r- tra heavy double warp, Thomson's Corsets, .black JfOC fringed; standard 18c quality only, nearly all sires; regulaf x 8 ia, ,ot o fan Silk on sale Saturday night, 7 to values from $1.50 to $3 Fn- hro&n coIor ,in thor 9.30 at, speaal 11 day and Saturday only at the iength,; regular values to $1 each: " 'l AC above price. a ytrdf Friday and Saturday ,"T T . ,. . 1 r at twenty-five cents. Women s fine French lisle . f ' Hose, fancy lace boot and all- AT IRf-. ---------- vcr lace patterns, black a.-. IOW" r,, . . ( , only;, best regular 6Sc and Women's white foot Hosiery, 72X90 BlCafJlCfJ SflCCtS Qualities. 7 to 9:30 43 double heel hnd toe, fast CSS ' black and stainless; a fine 25c OOC Forest MUls fine wool Vests Incomoleta vL ni ll 72x90 heary full bleached nd Pants for women, me- only, complete Jinc of sizes. SheetJ with'rcenforced cen. dium weight, .silk -finished - ter; standard 70c quality, on d perfect-fitting; standard I . I sale Friday and Saturday $1.50 grade, 7 to Q At $129 I only at this special low price. 930, special........ plal7 Full elbow length pure silk Gloves, double-tipped fingers, come in black, white and all popular colors; standard $175 and $2.25 grades; all sizes. Ia atunrartac adrertiwmeata herein, please ncntlon Tb Journal. At 19c 30-inch fine India Linon, oar best, regular 25c grade, on sale Friday and Saturday only at this price. Supply your needs now -and save 6c a yard. ' Remnants Half Price Friday and Saturday choose any dress goods remnant in the house and pay just half marked price. This includes all remnants and short lengths of black and colored dress goods, and silks. Considering the splendid quality of the goods we sell this is a very unusual offer. All sales are final; remnants cannot be exchanged. Plants Trees Send 25c and wa will mall packet of our sensational Sweet Pea nov elty. Florence Morse Spencer Send name and will send you our address and we 1908 CATALOGUE This Is ..the handsomest book on Seeds, Pianta and Treea ever issued on the Faciflo coast. T SCO. SI Taeksoa Street, Saa rranclsoo. (Successors Cox Seed Co.) . At 35o - 24x45 knotted fringe linen Damask Towels, splendid 40c grade; come in great variety of patterns; red, white and blue borders; on sale two days only. Silk Raincoats $18.00 Choice of any $25, $30 or $35 Silk, Rain or Auto Coat in, the store, Friday and Saturday at $18. The line includes a great range of styles in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids;', this season's most successful models and not a single one of them worth less than $25. Don't let this great snap pass. "Exactly 26 in the lot. r. ; ,, At 9Q ; ; Genuine Fruit of the'Jysom and Lonsdale Muslins for two days at the above price; no limit, buy all jrpu want of it. Here's a . special you shouldn't miss, r $1.75 Petticoats $1.19 'a i., is ia .- , Ti i - - i - - . t . ----l . ' i -in ij'-ii " " -Genuine Heatherbtbom Petticoats, made good, and full with ' deep shirred flounce; just the proper weight for present wear; ,by. taking an immense quantity Of these splendid skirts we se cured them at a substantial reduction and pass them oa to our customers at a like discount. Nof more than one to, a . buyef.. Don't overlook this special. .'" Lace Curtain I Ends" 15c, 19c, 25c and op to 75c Each CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS . Lace Curtain Ends 15c, 19c. 25c and up to' 75c Each 1 '