The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 28, 1908, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., February 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text,1 ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY '. EVENING. FEBRUARY' 28, : 1&08. RUG TIGHTENS 11 RAILWAY CINCH . . ' rAbatcS 'Hiaso of Baggage- Checking Nuisance, and ComUtlon-Withlt.,.;' ' ' (Special Dlspttoa 'to The Joernal.) ' Olympla, Wash., Feb. 18. According to the railroad commission, a decision . Juat announced by , tha Interstate com merce commlaalon will settle tha bag f f transfer controversy at Portland that caused ao many complaints about" a year ago by paraona tranaf erring from Union Paclflo Unea 16 tha Northern Faclfla an routa ta Pua-at mind Tha I Northern Paclflo ' refused to honor through checka . from union Pactne polnta to Puget aound point, on tha ground that It had no t radio agree ment with the Union Paclflo Knee on bualneaa originating lit competitive ter ritory, , Many per eon were deprived of ineir Daggage lor inaennite perioos alter reaching their deatlnatlona on Pugat aound, because they were not awara that they would hava to recheck their Daggage at roruana. Mo Arreement, JfO Ticket. ' Tha railroad commlaalon received nu maroua complainta. but could take the matter no only In an informal way be cauaa tha complaints grew out of Inter atata commerce bualiieea. The com mlaalon waa unable to Induce the Northern Paclflo to change lta rule and etne controversy went to the interatate commerce commlaalon. The latter hue now laaued an order forbidding a rail road to aell tickets over another road with which It has no agreement for in terchange or traffic Tha result will ba that persona de ailing to reach Puget aound via tha Union Paclflo and Portland ante way from competitive territory can purchase tickets only to Portland, unless tha Hill and Harrlman. roads should now enter Into a traffic agreement. ' while admitting that the new rule will settle the baggage controversy, decry that method of reaching the result aa tending to eliminate competition, wnicn waa apparently tha thing the Northern racino was striving ror. SIX COAST Oil BlCKOf COW Sled Hits Her Sliding on Her , Haunches, Front Hunncrs Catch Tier Horns. : AMERICANS TRYING : JO SAVE DM (Unites Presa Leased Wire.) Loa Angeles, Cel., Feb. 26. An effort la under way here to aave Antonio Falls, aentenced by a Mexican court to ba ahot on the charge of kidnaping a countryman on Mexican soil, and bringing him to Loa Angeles, for a trial for murder. Felix haa taken an appeal to the supreme court of Mexico, and friends are trying to secure tes timony to present to the court, which may nave bearing on the case. Attorney Appel will aend a tran script of such parts of the trial of Juan Antonio Pueblo before Judge Smith In the superior court aa bear upon tha case of Fells to Mexico. Pueblo, who waa convicted of tha murder of Manuel Marroua In Santa Monica In 1888, waa sentenced to San Wuentln prison for life, and died there before hi" captor in Mexioo waa trlod far kidnaping him. ORCHARD ACTIVITY AROUND ASHLAND Port Jarrls. N. T.. ' Feb. 17, Thres girls and threa young man coaated to cether down a auartcr of a mil hill on a cow'a back yesterday: Interpoaed between tha ooaatera and tha cow waa a double bob aled, but the Interesting fact remains. . Thera waa an , awful smash at tha bottom of tha hill. One of tha cow'a front hoofa waa worn off by tha ter rific friction; her other front hpof waa split and aha waa ahot to and hei suf fering. Farmer Caldwtlder awears ha will eua the coasters for the value af hla cow; tha glrla and fellows Ueclaro they must be recompensed for the bruises they suffered and for their clothes which were tor. - But so good a Jurist aa Justice Buhfi of Tremont Center, Sullivan ' county, says neither suit will stand, for thYUw dots not take cognisance of what ha calls "bo vine Interposition." ' - The coasters all live at Tremont Center. Juat aa their sled started from the hill's crest the cow slid awkwardly on their courae from (he hill side. She braced her forefeet and aat on her haunchea; her back was slmost level with the snow. She could hot halt nor could tha sled, of course. While the girls shrieked snd the young men turned pale tha aled struck the cow on her eastern extreme, for the sled waa moving west. It ran up the cow's back, lta forward runners caught on her horns and. remarkable to tell, tha aled, with lta six passengers balanced nicely on the cow's broad back. With ever-Increasing speed cow, sled, girls, bays descended, when the Incline ended the cow rolled over and six young persons wera ahot. In tha air as from a catapult. ROOSEVELT FOND OF ; "AFTER THE BALL" And, Song's Writer Learns, the President Seems to Be After Some Editors. Orchards and Lands for Orchard Planting In Great Demand Large Tracts Bought. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Ashland, Or., Feb. 28. Hhere have been numerous transfers of real estate in Ashland and the near vicinity recent ly, largely in orchard property or In ranch lands which it Is planned to plant to orchard. The buyers are orchard or realty companies seeking large tracts to be cut up in 10 and 20-ncre lots for small orchardlsts. The latest sale Is that at 400 acres near Ashland for $76,000. ASHLAND MEN WANT THE BEST OF PAVING (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Ashland. Or., Feb. 28. It la expected that Ashland will have her principal street paved by July 1. It was Intended originally to construct macadam pave ment and sections of Main street and A street wore so Improved, but with the Advent of spring weather, when the I wfcrk can be resumed, the abutting prop- arty owners have asked for an asphalt- um. bitulithic or some pavement better and more durable than macadam. The city council will probably make the change. Washington, Feb. J7. "Charles K. Harris, tha composer of 'After tha Ball and SO other popular ballads and Mr. RudolDh Aronson, composer of the 'Sweet Sixteen' waits and many othet instrumental successes, were present at the President's and Mra. Roosevelt's re ception at tha White House last even ing." This notice, sent to tha newspaper cf flces recently, tells the truth. But not the whole truth, according to wide re port When Mr. Harris, one ahead of Mr. Aronson in tha line of guests at the reception, made his best bow, Mr. For ester, acting secretary to the president. whlsnered to Mr. Roosevelt "man wno wrote -After tha Ball.'" . mm "Mr. Harris," saia me preainem warmly, "I am da I am charmed to aee you. Sweet Mane naa long oeen one of my favorite so" "After tha Ban," nissed forester. "The bands played 'After the Ball' as we descended San Juan Hill," the presi dent said calmly. "And many of tha bravest men in my regiment were often after the ball. Reciprocally," added Mr. Roosevelt, smiling his own Illuminated smile, "the Spaniards constantly sent balls after my' men who never dodged them." "And I. Mr. President, hava greatly admired -our old Irish sagas and have sung them many a time." said Mr. Har ris ecstatically. "I have yearned to meet you who wrote the sagas " "Wrote h ." whinnered Mr. Aron son kicking Harris, heel. "The Irish sagas are an old 0s the Olant's Cause way. He edited them, not ur ' 'To m-meet vou who edited tha Negus," stammered Mr. Harris. "I have many friends among editors " -"Don't let mo detain you," Interrupted Mr. Roosevelt coldly, while a gathering storm corrugated his brow. "I hava not" Building Permits. Albert Llnke. erect dwelling, Ross. between Dixon and Dupont, $2,500; Mrs. H. M. Relman, erect dwelling, Mont gomery, corner Fifth. $8,060; J. J. Raff- ety, erect dwelling, Union avenue, cor ner Pearl. $3,000: J. R. Snyder, erect dwelling, Commercial, between Pearl and Jarrett, $2,000; F. A. Bates, repair dwelling. 411 Falun-. $2,000; John Har ris, erect hats, Eugene, between Union and Rodney, ia. 000; B. F. Berger, erect dwelling. East Seventeenth, corner Till amook, $4,600. Many ills come from Impure blood. can t nave pure niooa witn rauity ai arestlon. lazy liver and slusrrlsh bowles Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies tna Diooa. The form of rheumatism known ai inflammatory means that the rheumatic poison in the blood has affected the joints. It is charac terized by excruciating pain and fever and the hands and wrists are often distorted and crippled. Mr. John Blake, a veteran of tha Civil War, now a ptpsperoua- largier. whose address is R. F. D. No. s, Verona, N. Y., says: "1 was sa afflicted with rheumatism that life was a misery. The pain was mostly In my limbs while my hands were so crippled that I could not close them. I suffered like this for years and thera seemed to ha no chance to get well. One day I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I gave them a thorough trial and was completely cured." No external remedy will core rheumatism for the poison is in the blood and the best blood medicine to combat rheumatism is Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS At all Jhirriats or direct (real Dr. WUliami MxJicun Co., Schmacudy, N. Y. aoc er be; au box, fa. COUNCIL IS SATISFIED WITH PRESENTSLEUTHS City Dads Kill Ordinance ProYiding for Eight Ad ditional Detectives. A Thought That Saves Dollars You may be called upon to spend Hun dreds of dollars to eradicate disease in someone dear to you; spend a thought in keeping disease away. As the Government considers Govern ment Inspection of such vital impor tance as to spend vast sums of money just to see that meat for the consumer is healthful and sound, the consumer should profit by. the Government's, precaution in his behalf and eat only meat that is stamped "U. S. Inspected and' Passed." Ask Your Dealer for It r Union Ilea tCo Wholesale Dealers in Government Inspected Meats and ? "Columbia" Brand HamBacon and lard The Pioneer Packers of the Pacific The city council killed tha ordinance providing for elfht additional detec tives to be assigned to the work or dinarily performed by Serjeants of po lice yesterday, on tha ground that tha measure withdrew $5,200 out of tha general fund' and not out of the money apportioned to the police department for tha year'a expenses. From expres sions made yesterday by several coun cllmen , a new ordinance appropriating the money out of the police department fund will be Introduced at the next meeting. Councilman Beldlng thus expressed himself after the council meeting, say ing he was heartily in favor of appoint ing the new men providing for the ad ditional force, but that he would not vote at this time to further reduce tha general fund. There la only 65,060 left In this fund for tha remainder of the year and Beldlng and several others say they do not want to reduce tha amount at this time. Inasmuch as thera Is likelihood the police department will not spend all of the appropriation aiiowea it ty tne council this year, members say the money for the eight new detectives should come out of this surplus and not out of the general fund. Although the fact was not mentioned in the council meeting yesterday it is well known that the members of the majority party in the council look with unfriendly eyes upon any measure in troduced by the. ways and means com mittee. Councilman Rushlight is chair man of the committee and is recognized as tha leader of tha minority in tha legislative body. It was his measure yesterday that went down to defeat, and It is probable the next ordinance pro- ; vldlng for detectives will come from some member of tha majority. wwvm PfflCES ; ' a n M 1400 Pairs Very Finest Women's $3.50 and $4 Sample Shoes and Oxfords 1.79 All samples and in a variety of styles so great that simply ererrthinff that's fashion able in the footwear line is included. A solid tableful piled high with sbe-ea of every de scription. All the finest and best in Dress Shoes and Oxford, including the richest and dressiest of patent leathers, vici and French kids, lace, Blocker r tha newest but ton style. All silk, stitched and silk trimmings. Oxfardi all kid lined. All the lata toes, all the newest heels in every width and size, too, so you are sure of a fit One great lot of them all. Pick the finest of these $4 Shoe and Oxfords at f 1T, pair. RAIR OkUAsast'a Skaea, Wert fl, fUS pr. Ail Shoes for tha ftnaet drass wear tn blacks, tans and patent leath ers, all hava hand turned eoles and are worth up la 1; choice, pr..80e Mi am Bflssea' fUri Ozferds One of tha bes of tha bargain lots In patent leather and fine kids; new toes, flexible aolaa. all sixes and every air worth 11.7 ta 2.00. at, pair 79 Bfea'a fu am4 CM V0te aTkoee $ 1 .98 And every pair tha same as you pay 11.50 and 14.00 for, eut ef regular stock. Oxfords and high shoes, all 'tha popular leathers, as well as guaranteed pa.tats all shapes, and slses from 5 K ta II. Remember, the finest and all 11.50 to 14.00 Shoee at, per pair, to no ire w 1.98 raoas Boft . sola Mocca sins In all . elors, silk stitching and foot form ' ehapas ; all tie and I5o t1 oaa. at .94 BOTaT UM non Tha famous Waltoa make and the all leather Una; all samples and' regu lar f3 and till Sheas, per pair now gg If" I a 'I " g Kl aasSV 2000 Pairs Men's High-Top Shoes AT BANKRUPT PRICES f 1.05 for men's $3.50 and $4.00 high tops, til sizes. $ 2.05 for men's $4.60 and $5.50 high tops, black or tans. $3.05 for men's $6.00 and $6.50 high tops, blacks or tans. $4.05 for men's $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 high tops, blacks, tans. Ladles' and Misses' $2 and $2.50 f Sample Shoes, Oxfords It's a bargain lot to amaze yon all the latest styles in both high-cut and Oxfords fine vici kids, box calf and patent leather all the new est shapes and weights of soles every pair a sarrjple and all sizes none worth less A than $2.00 and up to $2.50. Choice. . . . 70C GIRL'S $hSO AND Si. 75 Sample Shoes C fly Tost think of girls' all leather Shoes at this price 1 Lace style, with cap toes and extension soles, all sizes; worth $1.50 and $1.75. 01.90 for Boys' $3.00 and G3.50 Hijjh Tops-All sizes MEN'S S3 AND $3 50 M'xe 'ots 'n ox c v'c' an ve'our Oxfords and high Shoes, riuniE runtr r- plain or cap toes, all sizes and widths; regular $3 and $3.50 values at, SAMPLE SHOES, $1.67 the pair fi.er 1,000 pair Men's 10c Canvas Gloves.. per pair 1,000 pairs 10c and 15c Fancy Socks. per pair BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE BIG SATURDAY SALE AT THE SAMPLE SHOE STORE CO Send Us Your Mall Orders COR. FIRST 01 MADISON bio BKAircK BToma ran omnro, SB 81, BBT. BUJUrSXSB AIX1H ESTABLISH SCHOOL ON VB ISLAND Mrs. Katherme Tmgley Plans New Colony Off the Coast of Sweden. Mrs. Katherina Tlnjley, who came Into public notice as the head of a new Institution at Point Lorn a. Is about to establish a school on tha Island of Vislnrso adjoining- tha royal forest In Sweden, according to dispatches which have been sent from that country. Mrs. Ting-ley will conduct tha school for tha purpose of training; the young in the ways of morality as taught by tha cult of theosophy. She contends that It is Imperative in order to qecure the best. growth of humanity to instill Into the young the high Ideas of the moral code as held to in the teachings of the osophy. During the time Mrs. Tlngley was working for the establishment of the school she delivered several addresses, one in Malmo when she spoke on the message of theosophy. In this she de clared that man, In essence, was divine and possessed the power of conquering his lower nature and weaknesses once he wss awakened to his power. She said that theosophy had a high moral coda and argued that any system not possessing such a coda left open tha gates to vice and crime. Mrs. Tlngley touched upon tha saored ness of marriage, tha responsibility of narenta and the need of a broader con ception of man's relation to other men and to bis native country and the world. The present condition of humanity called for a higher Interpretation of tha divine laws of nature and that before happlress could be attained by men individually or a people collectively . a nobler conception of Justice must In spire the law makers and all classes of - After Joavlng. Sweden Mra Tlngley went to Paris and than to Geneva, where aha has been directing; bjr work throughout Europa. - ... K .. .. GffiAT BARGAINS FOR TOIOffi 01 PANTS 1,000 pairs of Pants, nearly all custom made, all are pure wool materials and cut in the latest stylea 794 for Pants that are worth, wholesale, $2.50. j w -a w m m m MHrrO STATES HOKTHWtST CORKER F.K3T AND ALrAON 3t., PANTS 1.95 for . your choice of 1.406 ralrs of Pants that retail every where for IS and $4. 2.85 for absolute cholca of tha finest Panta In this splendid stock values from $S to $7.60. DOLLAR 25 TO 50 CENTS on the We will end leap year Saturday (tomorrow), February 29, with one of the greatest whirlwind cut price sales ever given in this city $50,000 worth of seasonable and new spring merchandise will be sold at way less than wholesale cost. We are giving the public some bargains that will keep the Boston Store busy during; these slump days in other stores. Quality and terrific low prices are the points that interest the people these days. c ':,T,'!,;''i'i- MEN'S FURNISHINGS Lot 25 Men's $2 and $J Dress Shirts ress Shirts of all kinds Monarch; Cluett and all other makes new f styles; Fowler, Dick 4c Walker's price was $1 to ft. Our price 690 Lot 26 Men's fleece lined Under wear, In three colors: Fowler, Dick & Walker's price 60c and 7 Be. Salvage Sale Price 254 isst 28 Men's SusDenders. with mo hair and leather ends; Fowler, Dlckl &. Walker's price was xao ana s&c. Salvage Sale Price 10 Lot 29 Men's Wool Underwear, in tan and gray; Fowler's price $1 and $1.25. Salvage Price 494 Lot SO Men's Bed and Blue Hand kerchiefs; 10c ones for 24 Lot SI A handsome line of Men's 60o to $1.25 Neckwear 254 Lot $694 for all Fowler, Dick St Walker's 25o Fancy and Plain Sox. Lot 37154 for Fowler, Dick & Walker's Men's S6o and 60o Ribbed Underwear. Lot 8S 354 for all Fowler. Dick & Walker's 60c, 75o and $1 Work Shirts. Lot 39754 for Fowler, Dick & Walker's $1.25 to $2 Wool Shtrta Lot 40 81.05 for all Fowler. Dick & Walker's $2.25 to $3 Blue Flan nel Shirts. Lot 41794 for all Men's and Women's $1.50 to $2.50 Twill Silk Umbrellas. MEN'S SUITS S3.95 Men's genuine 600 to pick from 310 Suits- very style a good ST. SO for Benjamin's, Fechhelraer, Fischal. L. Adler and other leading brands of $20, $26 Suits and Over coats, made of finest all wool wor steds, cheviots and Scotch mixtures and cassimeres, all handsomely trimmed and rich serge or satin lin ings newest models and styles, 4.88 for Men's $12.86, $15 and $18 Suits. Overcoats and Cravenettes blacks, blues and fancy mixtures. R 10.95 Absolute choice of finest Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes In the splendid wholesale stock hun dreds and hundreds of styles and patterns that wera made by tha best makers of fine clothing In America to aell at from $25 to $36 all go tomorrow at $10.95. A Sale of Bedding T94 for Fowler. Dick A Walker's $1.26 and. $1.50 Bedapreada 1.05 for all kinds of $1.60 to $2.50 Uarseill larseilles Bedspreada 14 for Fowler, Dick A Walker's full else $1 Comforts. 994 for Fowler, Dick & Walker's $1.60 to $1.85 Comforts. f3.89 for finest Lambswool $6 lanfcets. ?l 1.59 for Fowler. Dick 4t Walker's 2.86 Sateen Comforta 954 for Fowler. Dick 4k Walker's $2.50 Cotton Blanketa 3)85 for finest $3.50 Wool Blan- S2.95 toe $4 and $5 Wool Blanketa SLAUGHTERING A WHOLESALE STOCK OFl, LADIES' CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS REGARDLESS OF VALUE ' 1,95 for Ladies' Coats, In newest styles; wholesale price was $1.50. S3. 98 for special lot of Black Ker seys, part satin lined, all wool nov elties, tan and castor; wholesale price was $10. S4.95 tor all Fowler, Dick A Walker's $15 Coats. 89.95 for hundreds of the finest Black Melton and Broadcloth Coats, all satin lined, many brown and tan; Fowler, Dick St. Walker's price $20 to $36. SI. 85 for Fowler, Dick & Walker's $4V60 Dress Skirts. w (5 for Fowler. Dick St Walk- $5 Dress Skirts. S2.5 er s 3.45 for Fowler. Dick 4k WaHter $8.50 Dress Skirts. 5.85 for Fowler. Dtck & Walker's : $15 Dress Skirts. Hundreds to choose from. , 3.85 for all Waists worth up to $10. ' 984 for all Fowler. Dick V Walk, era $1.60. $2, $2.60 and $3 Waists, ers S $7.60. 2.1 wort for all Fowler, Dlok 4fe Walk Ik and Dresa Waists; -value 5 for Waists a up to $13.60.- af all kinds; Fowler, Dick & Walker's Entire Stock of Muslin Underwear 254 for Fowler, 0c 76o and 41 Drawers snd Corset covers. . . . 154 for Ladles' 80c Golf .Gloves. 334 for Ladles $1 Wool Fleeced and Bibbed Underwear., 254 for U Fowler.- Dick 4k Walk- Almost Given Away er's 60c and 75c Corseta t 504 for choice of Fowler. Dick St Walker's $1 to $1.89 Corsets. -854 for Jpick t of Fowlr. Dick V Walker's-' finest Corsets; vaiue io M.' 44 for Ladies' lOo Linen Handker ehlafs. . 4 -.-,-'" MEN'S AND WOMEN'S $3 AND $4 SHOES FOR $1.98 More Shoes sold yesterday than any Srevious day In tha history of the oston Store., IBB TAZ.UX28 2)19 XV All of Fowler. Dick Walker's) finest makes of $8 and $4 Shoes for men and women, over 6,000 pairs to pick from, and every make of leath er and every shape of last Salvage Price V..S1.93 Men's and Women's. $5.00 8hoes for 2.3 Every well known brand of Wen's and woman's Dress Shoes are In clude In ; this imagniflcent offer, 12.82. . . . v '. .... t . . v j. f. : 84 for Men'a and "Women's; "Work and Dress Shoes, 3.000 palra tn the lot, every -else, every style and tYlfc m ' TmluM -e Boya' School. Shoes, Ironclad sn1 other leading makes Of $1.60 am U shoes for ,....,. Monster Sale of Lace Curtain 6?.!an bowler. Dick eV Walk rTs $2 Curtalna v-?!l l fowler. Dick sV Walk ers $4 Curtalna - . ' . -1.59 for all Fowler. Dick & Walk er's $8 Curtu In. S2.J? for mi rowter. It Si S. er's $8 Curt, In 3 anl i 'j'irN l-i -1 yards wl.i, la .ru ., Ji .. i