The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 25, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 25, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSTROM. SUOlflfi HOST SfffER t 1 1 vi n THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. ''TUESDAY EVENING,' FEBRUARY 23. ' 1903. f J4 -Ji.-.'.-JUJIi.'! Ill REAL ESTATE Kpnewed Activity in Spring Market Deflected, in Yes " terday's Transfers. Bead This Evidence and Be gin Today to Cure Your self WitJi Dr. Wil liams' Pink Tills. Sciatica la neurallgla of tha aclalle , Yesterday's realty transfers main tained tha uauai satisfactory total tor tha first business day of the week, nerve. Ita origin la generally rheuntatlo Ireachlna- the larae amount of I6J.S71. ana im airect result or taaing coia, ..." . i itt a I wr thi. reaaon tha dlaaaaa la com- "ylu wwm nufc " "w I monlv known mm "aHatli. rh.iimllilm. mock at tha aoutheaat corner or rounn Absolute raat la tha beat aid to kind Davis streets, which wa purchased proper medical treatment. Heat and thv. Tnim n.n.. n.i uu Loawenson niuumi nn run wui cun mini . - i prom, H. Stephenson ror 1 Mra. Mary M. Eta of No. J09U Weat Inton street, Elmira. N. Y., Buffered r nearly a year and durtna a areat a. which la leased at a ngure uiun,P, ,-h.. im. ..mntnm. ..r wrings a lair renuu income uu ui h"-i,i,h i,..-in in ...v.ritv i fchaaa price. . . fhouili ahe woa under tha care of lufS "-.ira rr-iiy "'""h'" V .7,n doctor and a nurae. "I had vary weak khlg morning, that he had about con. nettrt action' ahe u'ti. "and I believe VBIUKUIO UU1- that Ka.a . (To.l. tieaa sites which he expecteq 10 There ware tarrlhla nnlna In mv back ataman i - . . v . : . . . . -.a I" eiiu iui a -' roaer also staieo, im swollen. I had night aweata, and eome- mer aeaia juui. V'"i.,."""'S" tlmpa a cold numbneaa In my llmba. roDeriy. wnicn wouia uruuaui v - ...... ki. i..i ..,.., 'xnfon ih.lmortaynt ..la. dl.cloaed 5. 'ih.. J.ri? "d .Ltlm' J r Twentv-flfth and Northruo atreeta, Ivhlch waa Durchased bv Mra. Annie M. lunt rrom Mra. Julian m. juuen ior 7.4UO. Tha aoutheaat corner or East Hal non and East Twenty-fifth streets. uaii enei y worse aa my ay.teni waa weak d by the polaon the crip had left In my body. About thla time a friend of mine, who lives in Portland, recom mended Or. Villlamar Pink Pills. I tried them and waa soon relieved. In noa anu , "'VV . V- hn a" I tok oxe. nl waa cured, omprlalna: a houae and iot, haa been 0)9 remarkable thln i nfltlred about told by William U. Ida to A. J. Dillon ior IJ.400. I Mra. Louisa Osburn haa purchased rrom 8. L Bryant a house and lot at liellwood. consideration 12. 600, I . Phllln Tounr haa sold to C. A. Chris enaen a home and lot at tne corner or mu.m Liiiaan anu JL.1U1, iwciiiy-uiiiin . . .1 . t .i f V . I- W u 1 v 1 u w u . W. II. Lenti has purchased rrom Amanda Dryden a building site at the lorthweafcorner or L,aure and Twenty- flrst atreeta, Portland Heights, consp iration. 12.000. W. H. Flanagan haa .old to B. O. Mc- ulloch, a house and lot on East Twen y-aacond atreet. remon atreets Mra. Rose A. Woodward haa closed a heal for the purchase of a residence site n Eaat -Salmon thirteenth and Eaat Irha propertr formerl Dh Day. and waa sold for 11,900. 8. C. Bowles haa purchased from Charles N. Nelson a quarter-block on p arret t street, near Williams avenue, or 11.600. the pllla waa that they began to give me atrenatn aimoac aa soon aa 1 Degan the treatment. I shall be glad to have you piTbllnh thla and I hope the pills will be a blessing -to others a. they were to me. Sciutlca Is stubborn In resisting patient frequently suffers for years. Dr. William.' Pink Pllla do not simply relieve pain, but they cure dlseaaea caused by depraved or vitiated blood. They actually make new blood and have therefore a direct and powerful curative effect on such disease. a rheumatism, anaemia, gen 7 r,. iriint7ti and er' debility, after-effects of the grip, nWiHrHn Jfono neuralgia, partial paralysis, St. VTtua' 'nJ,lltrXl l0lj . dance and locomotor ataxia. ... 7.? . r..Ti.f.o. mtl Dr- WllllamB Pink Pi Is are .old 1 atreel between Em! druggists, or sent by mail. potr,al t Fourteenth atreeta on receipt of price, 50 cents er ,o erlv belonSea to Joi ",x boxe for --80- br the n? Gillian leriy Deiongea 10 joa- w.j.,. , v.-,r,ar, eA.n.i.Hv v AST SIDERS WILL BE AT COUNCIL n JOHNSON FAVORS IEEI Matter of Appropriating Money for Bock Crushers Comes Up Tomorrow. m EXEMPTION Cleveland's Famous Mayor Commends Proposed New Law in Oregon. '21 TheVERY NEWEST LUCES .Valenciennes laces and insertions to match', in ecru. V ' ' f 45-inch fillet nets in plain or dotted patterns. Fillet lace bands, with edges to match. Fillet and Venise combination bands. Top laces of silk embroidered net with all overs to match. New soutache braids" in 'all colors. Novelties in trimming braids. Shoes $2.98 Pr.l Day You may choose from several styles in regular $3.50 and $4 grades, but, mind you, the of fering is for one day only. In the lot can be found nearly any shoe you would want, plain or patent -leathers, high or low heels, light or heavy soles, but a ton or lace styles, snoes in. light weight kid or fairly heavy, calf leathers; dress shoes in shiny leathers. All regularly worth $3.50, $4 pair, choice Wednesday. . . ... f ' . ' , ' I . - . .. ' naaaaaTi m '"- . ..i....L,f ,1.,-f..... , ,nr.i..j majay BSmmm Bargains in Chinaware At THE RIBBOll COUNTER New ribbons for hair bows.- Ribbons; for the very popular sashes. ' Full line of fancy ribbons in. Plaids, Dresdens, Belting, Moire Belting and" other new weaves,. A wide as sortment of "Merry Widow" bows with patent. holders ready to wear. ; The latest ornament for the hair and neck that gives the chic effect to the costume. ''.')'' I VU illV I J , i ill $2.98 LOT 2 Women's Shoes, in finest quality, from the makers of the best footwear for women to be had such factories as Laird, Schoeber & Co., Wrighf, Peters & Co., Callahan & Sons, Val Dut- tenhoffer & Co., Armstrong & Co. In this lot are at least 2,000 pairs, and nearly any style you wish is to be found. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values. Wednesday $3.69 All Wool Rugs $3.75 Values at $2.65 Profit by this special on our Fourth Floor. These are Symrna Kugs, double faced and made of long fibre wool. They give sturdy wear and always retain their color and fresh ness. TJie one we make this special on is a good size, 30x60 inches, and something needed in every home. They sell regularly at (Jo f $3.75 each. Wednesday tD.UJ Same in a larger size, 36x72 inches, worth $." each. Wedncs- (0 Tf day price j)aja f 0 The 30x(!0 inch Rug of cheaper t t r f a. graue anu dincrciu paui-m, ic- $2.: . i many worm special at Muslin Curtains in striped or dotted effects; witli ruffled edge. Splendid for kitchen, bed room, etc. Regu larly worth $1 the pair, special at Regular $1.25 grade for 85 $1.49 65c Dinner Sets, Haviland Tea ,Pots and Baking Dishes offered at rad ically reduced prices for Wednesday's sell ing. Haviland China Ditiner Sets of 100 pieces, decorated with gold lines and dainty flowers : $40 values for. 928.00 ,'ifVf. $61 values for . $43.00 Bohemian Art Glassware $4.00 comports, 6- m. size $5.25 9y, $7.00 fruit bowls. comports in size . $3.15 $4.15 9-in. size DJaUtJ $11 fruit bowls, 10-in. size $8.75 Haviland China Tea Pots $1.50 values for $2.75 grades for $3.40 grades for $4.40 grades for 91.25 92.33 92.89 93.74 DINNER SETS of Austri an China. Have gold border decorations. 100 piece sets, worth $20.00 A r for only 3lDe jU AMERICAN CHINA DIN NER SETS of 112 piece. Regular $18 val- Art flA ues for only DUU SEMI-PORCELAIN DEC ORATED DINNER SETS of 100 pieces. Regularly i?5ped.1'". $6.90 DINNER SETS of white semi-porcelain. 100 pieces ; worth $8.70 the Q set, special at OU.OZ Tom L. Johnaon, mayor of Cleveland Ohio, who apranir into national fame through his relentless fight against A large delegation of citizens wll i nn fiAnr! at tomorrow's rnunrll fleeting to aupport the ordinance ap- corporations and In particular the atreet krr,rlMn- 12S ftlln for roi-k nruah- "J' tuinouy r. and. equipment to be operated by ha. city. Dr. L. M. Davis and other repre- entatlvea of several east side push lub. have been energetic in securing he ordinance and have worked with he waya and means committee of the ouncll In gathering data and figures o Bliow tne Deneui mai wouia oe a ?- Ived to the city by the ue of mu- Iclpal rock crushers, for more than a year the contrac- ora encaged In making street improve ments have complained of the scarcity crushed rock and have said that hey were unable to do their work be ause of the fumlne In the product. he price has been as high ns 12, ib a ublc yard aud the contra(!tors say hat at times they have beon unable purchase the crushed rock at any rice. Supporters of the measure al- oge that the city can crush the rock nd transport it ror aoout su cents cubic yard. Because or this they are ure that the city can make Its own treet improvements and save money hat is now lost In Interest on con ract. that are held up for a conslder- ble period due to the difficulty in ecurlng the rock. BELIEVES THERE IS NO FUENITUKE TRUST A. Kallscher says that In his testi mony yesterday before the council com- Inlttee taking evidence In the cases gainst the' alleged furniture comblna ion he did not wish to be understood a havlnar said he believes a comblna- ion of wholesale nd retail furniture inen exist at the present time. The Impreasion he Intended to convey was Ihat auch combination existed in Oc- ober at the time the Belding ordinance vas passed, but that at present there no understanding between the whole- alers and retailers. "I .aid I believed an understanding hen existed among the former raera- er. of the Wholesalers' association is., its .all InHan.n.lunt "iI.qI.mi " ...n a he atatement made to The Journal oday by Mr. Kallscher, "but that to ny knowledge mere Is no comblna- lon or retail and wholesale furniture lealers In Portland at present." Mr. Kallscher retired from the fur- blture business October 31, and has not In any way been connected with since. . .Building Permits. Mary Hunkka, erect dwelling. East Sixth between Alberta and Florence. ;i,100; A. M. Bennich, erect dwelling, Willamette boulevard between Burton md Kllllngaworth, 11,600; A. McKinley, rect dwelling, Lynn between East Sixt eenth and East Seventeenth, $1,41)0; Jen F. Standi, erect dwelling, East Tenth between Jtfason . and SkWmore, 11,600; C. L. Lambert, erect dwelling, larneld between Going and Prescott, :l,260;7John George, erect dwelling, Rodney between Fremont and Beach, 1,800; Herman Knke, erect store, Jnlon between East Oak and East Stark, $5,000; Mrs. H. B. Loverldge. irect flats. Grand, corner Pacific, $6,800; T. H. Starbuck, erect dwelling, Frank In corner Magnolia, $1,600; G. W. Priest, erect dwelling, Halght between Fremont and Beech, $2,000: " O. W. 3rleat, erect dwelling, Mississippi be- ween HumDoint ana iiianaina. tz.ooo; VIrB. H. Scharf, erect dwelling. East rwentv-flrst between Alberta and Wy ?ant, $1,000; Lane & Ball, erect dwefl ng, East Twenty-second between Going ind Wygant, $1,400; Oregon Plating vorks, erect factory. Alder corner Slx eenth, $2,600; George Burchard. erect Iwelling, East Eighth between Thomp lon and Brazee, $3,000; M. S. Ainsworth, trect hotel, Park between Oak and nark, $176,000; M. D. Ellis, erect dwell laa. Marguerite between. Hawthorne and ast Market, $2,000: M. E. Demaris, rect dwe ling, insiey between East (Eighteenth and East Nineteenth. $1,000; Reed estate, repair flats, Jefferson be- ween Thlrieemn ana fourteenth. SS.Rftfl: M. and A. Shogren. erect shon. Vamhlll between West Park and Tenth. H1.600; O. W. Gilbert, erect flats, Cherry corner Wheeler. $8,000; Mrs. H. U Martin, erect dwelling, Hasaalo be tween East Seventh and East Eighth, F5.000; George Ainretn, erect dwelling. sarneld between ii"aiiing ana Buaver. R 1,000; 'W. J. Ferrell, erect dwelling. Belmont between East Twrenty-thlrd find East Twenty-second, $2,000; E. W. Ilarrett. erect dwelling. Virginia, cor kier Vermont $1,000; S. W. Anderson, wean PivUIon and I von, $2,000, of Cleveland, from whom he finally wrested a three-cenj fare, looks with favor upon the pro posed exemption from taxes of labor products in this state. In a letter to a Portland friend Mr. Johnson say.: "I have your letter of the 13th with enclosures. You may be sure It gives me pleasure to know the progress Ore aon is making- along the lines of adopt' lng a system of taxation according to benefits received, and the exemption of those labor products which do not benefit by the outlay or puDiio money In your state. "The adoption of the proposed con stitutional amendment must of neces sity enormously Increase your wealth production. Monopoly now forces pro duction to a small part of the wealth producing land, whether It be farming land, manufacturing sites, iron, coal or oil lands that be considered; a vast acreage remaining unused held for speculation. "Probably the greatest evil results from, the fact that the more Indus trious the farmers of any district, the better their buildings, fences and drains, the greater the value of un used adjoining wild land. Thus, under our present tax system, their progres slveness Is capitalized into greater In debtedness to be assumed by their son. and daughters when they purchase near the old homestead, with In many casea the additional handicap that the best timber baa been cut and sold. "Exemption of manufacturers' ma chinery and buildings, with the com petition between manufacturers to sell goods, should enable them to supply their output to the farmers cheaper, by at least the amount of the tax they now pay. while making as large profit as heretofore. "From every viewpoint your prop osition commends Itself to me as a long step in the direction of justice and a grander civilization. "With heartiest best wlshec for your success, 1 am, sincerely yours, "TOM L. JOHNSON. AUTO PARTY REPRESENTED ROSE SOCIETY. aM ' - - -"'""IITIr J ti "tat f tffr Alii iKI ' . 4 Members ot the Rose Society Who Rode in the Automobile Pageant in Saturday's Parade Included Mrs. George H. Lamberson, Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, Mrs. Warren S. Gill, Mrs. Frederick C. Austin, Mrs. H. L. Keats and Miss Mildred Keats. TRAINS PASS (Continued from Page One.) The great terminals at Hoboken, Jer sey City and Newark on the New Jersey side will be transfer points ior pas sengers from the various rauroaa ana trolley lines that make a network spreading over the entire northern part of New Jersey. , When all sections of the underground system, with It. 18 miles of tunnels, are in operation, these points will have direct rapid tranait communication with the heart of New York City. The cost of the enterprise Is figured at nearly $60,000,000. The section opened Nto traffic today extends from Hoboken under the river to the foot of Morton street, and thence up the west side of New York to Nine teenth street. Within a few month, the section to Thirty-third street and Sixth avenue will be In operation. At that point an immense terminal station will be erected and will. In all probability have an underground connection with the Pennsylvania station, as well as with the present subway system run ning the full length of Manhattan Isl and. For the present, eight-car trains will be run under the river at inter vals of every five minutes. They are expected to make the trip In twelve minutes. BAKER CITY MAN IS HEIR TO FORTUNE Fred Warner Named as One of FiVte Heirs to His Father's Estate. ANIMALS IN COURTS. Baboon, Porcupine and Frogs Have Been Haled Before Magistrate. From the Westminster Gazette. The Irish terrier which exhibited its tricks the other day. at the Westminster police court is by no means the first animal which haa relieved the tedium of an English court of law by its antica. In a Manchester police court a ba boon which appeared in the dock with Us owner on a charge of breaking Into a fowl house showed its contempt of the court by stealing and . chewing up pen. under the very nose of the magis trate. At a London court 109 frogs were pro duced in evidence, in another case a porcupine was exhibited on the witness table of a county court to show, whether or not it was worth the money claimed for it: while among other animals which have made similar unconventional ap-, pearance. in receni years nave oeen cat., donkeys, i tne e a baby lion. (not, however, allowed (Special pUpttch to The Journal.) Harlem, 111., Feb. 25. Fred Warner of Baker City, Oregon, is named as one of the five heirs to his father's estate in a will which has Just been filed for probate here. The estate is appraised at $140,000. LIVE WIRE CHARGES ASTORIA RESTAURANT Astoria, dr., Feb. 25. Two employes of the Palace restaurant and one at tha Central Meat market were nearly eieo trocuted through the crossing of wires in removing them from a building that has recently been occupied by a moving picture show. In the rear of the meat market a man was rendering lard in a big pot and when ne put a iaaie in ii he was unable to felease It or pull it out of the pot until his cries brought assistance. In the restaurant the range hfiftme chareed. with the result that tha rnnk and a waiter were knocked across the kitchen when they touched It. The accident was aoe entirely 10 carelessness and might have resulted in a serious fire if no one had been present In the buildings. 15-CENT OPERA. It Is in Dresden and for That Price One Can Hear but Not See. Opera and concerts Jn Dresden are within the reach of all. The most ex pensive seats in the house cost about $2. and there are oiners irom wnicn TWO ROADS FIDDLING IN SOUTHERN BENTON Carver's Aim Is Bad, but Monroe People May Find Way to Fetch a Hit From Him. one can near perreciiy, dui noi see me age wnicn cost aooui o cenia. The English and American residents. tninta. etc.. freauent the fourth gal lery, says the Travel Magazine. The acoustlos are perfect and very many people consider seats here the more de sirable. . " The opera season begins about Sep tember 10 and lasts' throughout the year, with a holiday of six weeks In summer, and presents the most artistic performance in all Germany. Besides the frequent performance, of opera two nerlea of .vmohonr concerts are ariven -during the winter in the opera house. it is onen airncuit 10 secure ucxeis for these concerts, but the rehearsal, are putylo and the price of teats email. (Special Dlipatcb to Tb Journal.) Monroe, Or., Feb. 25. Monroe has no formally organized booster club, but every Monroe man Is a booster from the ground up. There are here a creamery, a flour mill, one of the largest general mercantile establishments In the state, a fine school building, two churches and a cannery. A railroad is badly needed. Carver has ordered his latest survey to be made In a southwesterly direction from tha Barclav lane, and should the line be built there, It will leave Monroe two miles away to the south. However, It Is thought by some that this Is only a tactical move designed to put the peo ple of Monroe into the mood lor a sub stantial bonus to have the road extend ed to the town, and that tne line win ultimately be built on aoutn to junc tion city. The Southern Pacific does not under va.lua th nntentlal traffic In the lum ber now standing In the great forests around the upper Alsea and in the Lake Creek country, and the road will be pro vided with a spur into those regions should the main line be run through the upper Willamette valley. The surveyors are this week to lo cate the line up Muddy and will proba bly pass through the ranches of A. Zierolf, W. Fl Starr, Charles Cartwright, Mrs. Ineram. Emil Howard and J. Bailey. From the latter place, n which it Is reported a station is to be made, the line will extend in a southerly di rection alTcl go across the pass into Al sea and upper Lake Crtek. CABLE LINES CROOKED. They Zigzag Across the Ocean Like Railroads on the Land. From the New York Sun. The Island of Celebes, nearly, half of whir-h la atlll almost unknown, baa now been connected by cable with the neigh boring island or Borneo ana aiso wun the American Island of Guam, far to the north. It has thus been brought In to close touch with the rest of the world, for it Is Joined to all parts of the gn ti' to the western hemisphere eastern hemisphere throus omeo and through nuain and San Francisco, Before an ocean came is iaia a tw sel is always sent o make a careful survey of the proposed route. The route 1. picked for these eable lines Just as rail rood engineers run lines or lefvei. before they finally locate railroad routes. wun piano wire ror sounding lines uie cable engineer determines the levels of the ocean floor and secures samples of the bottom so that he may decide where It is best to lay the cable. Interesting discoveries were made about the ocean floor between Celebes and Ouam, but thev mean more to geologists than to the laitv. Cable lines look straight enough a seen on the nans, but they are anythlni but straight as they lie on the ocean floor. Dr. Klotz of Canada said In a re cent lecture that the great Pacific cable, K.000 mlleH lonir. between Vancouver and New Zealand was time and again deflected from a straight line between the island stations at which it touched In order to avoid towering subma.rin mountains or craters or ground tha was hard or otherwise undesirable as a resting place for the cable. The samoles of around which cabl engineers most desire to bring up from the bottom are the soft oozes or muds that are found only in the deep seas far from the centlnents and which are composed largely or tne puivenzea saei etons of marine animals. Cables last longest when they repose in these sort beds. They are not found everywhere In the deep ocean, but if they are not too far away tne cable route win do deflected to cross them. A great deal that ha. been learned about the ocean floors In recent years has been incidental to the laying; of ca bles. The United States steamer Nero was sent to pick a route for a cable across the Pacific, and while engaged In the work she found a depth of 5.269 fathoms, or six miles, the greatest depth In toe ocean of which we have knowledge, t "- --- Thousands of mites ot cable are laid at depths of three to four miles below tne surrace, and because at sucn oeptns the pressure of the water Is about four tons to the square incn tne caoie sinus very slowly to Its resting place. The line oald out over the stern of the ves sel drops instantly out of sight, - but the vessel is often twenty miles away before the cable finally rests on the bottom. At these great depths the water Is very cold. The many hundreds of soundings taken during the cable sur veys have established the fact that there Is verv little difference between the temperatures of the deepest parts The Jumping Off Place. in Ua grasp: 1 the Jumping VonaumDtlon had me and T had almost reached off place when I was advised to try Dr. King's New DJscoveryi and I want to say right now, it saved my life. , Im nravpmen t besan with the first botnln. and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again." says George Moore, of Grimeslahd. N. C Aa a remedy for coughs and eolds and healer of weak, sore lunge and for pre venting pneumonia New Discovery la supreme. 50c and $1.00 at Skldmore Drag Co., druggists. Trial bottle free. SPECIAL First records made from the words and music of the newest " Standing - Room -Only" musical hit, that has just captured New York A Waltz Dr-am" Tour records one beautiful orchestra selection and three splendid duets played and sung exactly as on the stage, and all brimful of tinkling melody. Made in disc and cylinder. And don't forget that "Colum bia records fit any talking ma chine and make it sound almost as good as the Columbia Graph ophone." For Sale by Your Sealer or the Colombia Phonograph Co. 371 WASEiiroTOir STREET of the oceans. Their waters are uni formly only a few degrees above the freezing point. It Is found also that the bottom of the deep part, of the sea is more fa vorable for the longevity of cable line. than the harder ground of the ehallewer waters nearer the coasts. This is for tunate, for It is less expensive to haul un and repair a cable that need, to be raised only from comparatively shallow water. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students our success l. due to uniform iiim-Braae worn at reasonable price. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak neas can now have their teeth ex tracted filled and bridgework ap- t'iijj wiuiuui ino iea.1 pain or aan- ser. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .( 2 2-KARAT CROWNS K.i aniLMjr: wukk R aa OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE., g OO TEETH . V J ,1 Examination and Consultation Free. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the greatest invention In mnam dentistry and has been most auccesa. ful of all method.. We extend to all a special invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge We own and control tha Imrrmmt and best equipped dental establish ment in the world. ha.vina la nttim all told. We give a written guarantee with all work for 10 Tears. IjiA-w mttmw.A- ant Open evenings till 7. Sunday to L Union Painless Dentists Ml Korrlson Bfc, Corner Mnrt. LL MILITARY' ACADEMY HOW CAMPHOR IS MADE. Simple Method by Which the Oil Is Extracted From the Wood. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. '"To make camphor. "said a returned traveller, "you put in cMps at one hole, and out of another hole you draw the crude product, In coarse white grains, line eau. Wherever camphor tree, crow you will find camphor distilleries. They- are low buiiainas or mud Dricx and tneir odor is so aromatic that it can be de tected two miles off. 'In each building there are a dosen fires. On each lire is a Kettle of boll lng water, with a perforated lid. Fitted to the top of this kettle is an Iron yllnder, filled with camphor chip, of he size or your iitue linger, fitted to the too of the cylinder is an tmnti inverted jar. There Is your wnoie aDnaratua a simple thing, which work, .imply. The steam of the boiling water passing up throuch the cylinder extract, from tha camphor wood it. oil. Thl. oil. mount lng .till upward with the .team, aettlae like brine en the .idea of the Inverted jar at me lop. mis Dnne, . wnen the fire roe. out. driea into a mbatuiM like fret or anow. - s, . .. "White ana aromatic, the rro.t.lifea substance la the crude eamnhor. .' Tt scraped off the sides of the Jar and refined and pressed liAo those attrac tive balls and rubes that van hiiT at a high price everywhere. ' - , PORTLAND ORE! ( I Boarding ana Da School for Toung Urn and Boya Preparation for eel. levee. U. 8. Military and NvaJ Academies. ac credited to Stanford. Berkeley. Cornell, Am herst and all State Uni versities and Agrloulterml Colleges. Manual train ing. Business eourse. The principal haa had It ice tai Beat environments. years' experience in Pert comxortaeie euer- land. 1 tera. raajie rmmuosi nw For Illustrated catalog nd other literature ad are.. , J. If. HILL, VL D., VrlnelBal and throprletet " ' """J-e JI rta' Vtlaannrl ' ItcDubllcan state con vention 1. to be held in tit Louis .ti latter part of thl. month. The T, i t people ciaim tne eiia, n. ri"n-r Cannon's friends aswrt that tne ht will have substantial suj.poit at n proper time. ;