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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1908)
THE ? OREGON .. DAILY ' JOURNAL', V PORTLAND, h TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1008. t New Spring Goods in (Every Department Established 185&-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Established 1150 mm, ir Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Arc Always the Lowest j v i -l j. - , i - DEMONSTRATION TRAIN AT THEDEPOT AT FARMINGTON - , .... , x - , ' ' At PS, I'll ill t; r y i , r"Jf ry m. T . f .. , - The O. R. & N. Co. has under consideration a request from Pendleton men for the running of a , demonstration train for farmers through the eastern Oregon wheat belt, similar to the excursion given by the railroad company for the Palouse farmers. (The Palouse excursion is reported to have been a great success. The demonstration train left Pullman Wednesday morninc nd ended its trip Friday 'night. It carried a force of lecturers PASTORS STRIKE FOB FIVE BUCKS iisylum Superintendent Then f Calls for Sunday Senv ice Volunteers. from the Washington tate Agricultural college, who lectured to the farmers gathered at every point where stops were made. The purpose of the lectures was to convince the farmers that the prac tice of permitting wheat lands to lie fallow every alternate year is a wanton waste of productive lands, and that by diversifying the crops these lands can be made -to yield enormous increase of wealth annually, as well as being made more fertile by such diversi fication. Cachoo! Cachoo! Blow Your Head Off and Then Smile (Sptdi! Dispatch t Tbt Journal.) ' r Salem, Or, March 10. 8uperltiten4- nt Stelner at the atata Inaana asylum baa restored th rellgloua aervlca In tha ehapel. For the paat two Sundays there have been sermons In English and Ger man and singing of hymns at 2 o'clock In tha afternoon. The exercises are Very much enjoyed by the patients. Some time ago the Ministerial asso ciation of this city demanded an in crease In the compensation allowed for Bunday aervices. This was $3. They wanted $5, which was refused by the tata board, In charge of that Institu tion. SuDerlntendent Stelner has called for volunteers and has had no trouble in fetMna; them. It la hia plan to have undav. chapel services, as long as he can get ministers to come without pay, as there ia at present no appropriation tot that purpose. . 'It's harmless, it only makes you aneeie." This Is the description printed on the label of the tiny bottlea of "ca choo," tha sneeilng powder Invented by aome unconscionable individual for the amusement- of youngatera and the discomfiture of all who' coma within the circle of Influence. "Cachoo" has attained a considerable sale in tha Portland market, and has already caused much annoyance in pub Ilea places. Now Judge Oantenbeln and the officers of the juvenile court are after cachoo with a sharp atlck. The proprietor of a.nlQltelodlan com plained to the court last week that aome one drove his audience away by turning loose a quantity of the ob noxious powder, and other complaints have come, in concerning annoyance to passengers on streetcara and to per sons in other public places. Some one' puff a pinch or two of cachoo into the air and the fine particles at once seek the nostrils of all within sniffing distance. Acting under instructions of Judge Gantenbeln, Chief Probation Officer Hadley traced the Bale of cachoo and discovered that It was being sold at the cigar store of A. Stipe, at the cor ner of Twelfth and Washington streets. This was the only place at which ha waa abla to learn that the powder was sold, but there may be many others. The clerk in Stipe's plaoe was Inclined to he indignant and refused to tell who manufactures cachoo. . H said It was not made In Portland. Hadley warned againat the further sale of the powder under penalty or prosecution in me juvenile court. The officers of the court are deter mined to stamp out the cachoo nuisance and those who sell or turn loose the pestiferous sneeze-maker will have trouble ahead of them. WHO SHALL COME AFTER VAH DUSEII State Board Members Dis cuss Warden Only as a Man Who Must Go. COMMERCIAL CLUB AT LA GRANDE REVIVED (Special Dlspstcb to Tbt Journal.) La Grande, Or., March 10. Plans for the' rescue of the La Grande Commer cial club from financial ' disaster were set on foot in this city when it waa de cided to sell 13,000 worth of stock for the Immediate relief of the club, with further clans to refund and sell 110,000 worth of stock as a final, solution of the difficulty. Shares are being sold at $10 each and many business men are taking a number of shares, while each member will be required to purchase at least one share at $10. The entire Indebtedness of the club is $8,300. It is Intended . to use about $1,000 from the Droceeda of the first stock sale to repaper, repaint and more fully equip the institution and make it firt-clas's in every particular. VI' 0 it A !x A?-- 11 V VJne Oi tne impoiraiu muxes 01 rnysicuxns VriS to learn as to the relative standing and refiability of the leading manufactur A ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to l ua01111 quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed, by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-informed generally that the Calif ornia Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the nameof the , Company has ibecome a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUra AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish .to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact.that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour, of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to' great advantage, but as in mkny ; instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the approval of physicians and the world-wide" acceptance of the Well-informed because of the excellence of, the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California I Fig yrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been Jong and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs -and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative, principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural lixatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of , the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for bv the shorter name of Syrup of FijH-and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the" full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly' printed on the front of ( every package, whether you simply call for Syrup, of 4 Figs or, by the full name yrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the Bame heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given sat-. isfaqtion to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the: United States Tin original packages of one size' only,' the regular price of , which is" fifty centa per bottle. 'r... ',.- - ' Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with tie Secretary of Agriculture,'; at Washington, ' D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within" the meaning .-of .the? Food and Drugs Act, June 30th,;19Q6. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. f l Louisville, K. San Francisco, CaL ;' U.S. A. London, England New York, N. ,T. . A : i 1': ssata v ssBfc : i ssssb"bv - assr.'' a Salem, Or.. March 10. The political raya are turning on the office of mas ter fish warden. The present holder of the position. H. O..Van Dusen, is slated almost without doubt to lose his offi cial bead because of alleged partiality toward upper Columbia river fjsher- men, Van Dusen arrived in this city yea terday and under the protection of I consort of lower Columbia river fish ermen, who are ready to use every ef- lori 10 nave mm retained in his po sition, went direct to the governor's of fice to find out what was stirring;. Van Dusen'a retinue consisted of Ed Rosen berg, secretary of the Fishermen's union of the Pacific H. M. Ldrntaen. and I. J. Kern, all of Astoria, One-Sided Bearing D soled. If they thought they would over whelm the irovernor and the remainder of the board of fish commissioners Into agreeing to retain Van Dusen they were mistaken. The board, which consists of Governor Chamberlain, Secretary of State Benson, and State Treaaurer Steel. refused to hear any arguments until representatives of the upper river men could be present. Consequently P. A. Sufert and F. N. Warren were communi cated with and agreed to couie here today. STo successor Yet Jgamea. Regarding a successor for Van Dusen for it is the- unanimous opinion of the board that he ahould - go, no one has been generally selected, though Charles Babcock of Oregon City, Is the 'Strong est candidate at the present time, he practically being already Indorsed by Treasurer Steel. This indorsement In more than has been offered by either Chamberlain or Benson, neither of whom has as yet advanced a name. It is the unanimous opinion of the board that neither an upper or lower river resident be selected. Among; Those Considered. The following names have been hand ed in to the board with recommenda tion for appointment: J. U. Campbell of Oregon City, Herman A. Webster of Oregon City, Charles Babcock of Ore gon City. H. C. McAllister of Portland, and W. A. Mack of Portland. Both Governor Chamberlain and Secretary Benson remain noncommltal, refusing to express their stand, but Treasurer Steel asserts he will uphold an Oregon City candidate against all others, and as Campbell has retired from the fight , In favor of Babcock. the latter has be- come the strongest for the patronage of Steel. Campbell desires if Babcock 1b not chosen, that he still be consid ered an applicant. Next to Babcock, H. C. McAllister appears to be the strongest candidate, standing well in. the opinion of Ben son. The latter, however, has not de cided upon anyone to succeed Van Dusen and states that he will vote with the remainder of the board. If possible, so as to make the appointment a unani mous one. RAILWAY C0M3IISSI0N MUST REDUCE FORCE (Special Dispatch to "Tbe Journal.) Olympla. Wash.. March 10 A short age of funds will handicap the rail road commission . after the first of June. The last legislature provided 136. 000 for salaries of the three com missioners and three specified employes and $42,000 for contingent expenses. The valuation hearings and Investiga tions have cost the commission much more than expected and with other in cidental work have reduced the contin gent fund to 15.000 with IS months oi he fiscal period unexpired. It Is ex acted this 5,ooo wut be practically er lausted with the 'completion of the val uation Hearings and tne determination of the reasonableness of rates about June 1. Thereafter the commission's la bora will necessarily be only what can be accomplished by the commissioners and the three employes specifically mentioned In the appropriation bill. New Notaries. (Special Dispatch te The Joarnel.) v Salem.. Or". . March 10. Notarial Com missions have been Issued to the fol lowing: C SchuebeL Oregon City; Ray Goodrich,- Eugene: Ernest Purvanca, Dlsston; Flngai S. Hinds, Cottage Grove; D.iCi .Pitser,. Myrtle Creek: J. T. ,Dly, O..L. Farrla. Charles N. Scott W. H. Guild, Lydell Baker, P. G. Herner. John Van 'Zanta and JB. E. Howard, tU Of; Portland. .i v.x-r-wi HP HESE bargains are not for today -nor for Thursday nor for any other day but TOMORROW. Not one item in this list has ever been sold at this price by this or any other Portland store. Not only are they only for Wednes day but only for this Wednesday no other Wednesday of the year. All good,' new merchandise. No Mail or Phone Orders for Wednesday's Bargains y $5 Dresses $2.69 Prettiest two-piece Dresses of good quality figured lawn, in black and white, blue and white. Piped, tucked and trimmed with embroidery. $5 vals. Wednesday. $2.69 35c Hat Pins 12Mc New Novelty Hat Pins for spring special lots purchased at less than cost. Brilliant cut crystals, amethyst, sapphire and cut tet. 25c and in 35c values 12ic Handkerchiefs 25c Initial Handkerchiefs for 12c isn't it marvel ous? Hand - embroidered,; smart crossbar and plain ef fects. Values to 25c. Non sold to retailers. 1 O ' Wednesday only... 12C $7.50 Waists $3.85 Net Waists made over silk, fine quality ecru net, front and back made with rows of Cluny lace and trimmed with silk ; new el bow sleeves $3.85 35c Cards at 18c Finest Bristol Playing Cards, good smooth quality; the best value ever offered; sold by many stores tor buc iJozen limit to a customer, at 18c 70c Sheets at 55c 2 by 26 yards, ready-made, Strong material, CC only ...ODC PILLOW CASES Reg. 15c Pillow tol Cases, 45x36 ins. 12Jc 10c Flannel at 5c Regular 10c Outing Flannel he kind many stores sell at 15c soft velvet fleece, pretty checks and stripes. On sale for Wednes- f day only, yard.' Bromo Seltzer 68c Emerson's Bromo Seltzer, th best known remedy for all kinds of headaches ; regular $1 size. The best grade at the low Wednesday price of 68c Extension Rods 500 Ferrule Extension Rods with brackets complete. Will not sag in center; 30x54- inch extension. Regular 20c value, on sale for Wed nesday only 25c Pictures 11c Great variety of Pictures, framed in neat gilt frames. Subjects suitable for dens, bedrooms and odd corners. Frames alone are worth 20c. Wednesday f f only 11C Curtains at $2.95 200 pairs $4.50 and $4.00 Lace Curtains in neat plain effects, made of good quality French nets ; large variety of patterns. For Wednesday Qf only.... ) 7D $2 Kimonos 98c Clearance of several hundred women's long and short Ki monos, great variety of styles, colorings and pat terns. Regular values to $2.00, Wednesday only 98c Embroidery at 19c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edges, Flounces and Inser tions, 1 to 22 inches wide, in cluding Corset Cover Edges. Values to 95c yard, for Q Wednesday only 17C $8.00 Suit Cases Extra well made Cowhide, Suit Cases, strong leather corners, good brass fittings ; looks like a $12 suit case. A value that can't be dupli cated. Wednes- QM 1A day iy Straw Braid 33c Reeular 75c and $1.00 Tus can Straw Hat Braid,' 12 yards to piece, most popular for summer hats. Natural Tuscan shades, light blue, pink, white and oo black OjC $1.50 Gloves $1.19 Women's 1-clasp Cape Gloves, Dent style, gusset fingers, made from the finest capeskin, in tan and brown. Regular $1.50 value, for Wednesday only. . $1.19 35c Hosiery 25c Women's "Onyx'' brand real Maco fast black Hosiery," high spliced heels, full fash ioned, very superior quality. Regular 35c value, extraor dinary Wednesday OI : bargain s0C 85c Taffeta at 59c 3.500 vards 19-inch Black Taffeta a special mill pur chase of a quality made to sell at 85c yard. The qual ity is very good. Wednesday 59c 35c Collars at 19c The new striped Collar the latest and smartest in women's, neckwear in all colors. Reg ular S5c value. An extraordi nary special for Wed nesday only 19c 36-In. Long Cloth: 36-inch IngyCl6tbin1l2: yard pieces. A v standard quality that is never sold so low as for Wednesday price. Regularly $2.00, Mr piece of 12 yds.. OJLfji 75c Bar Pins 38c A nair nf ftrftv Pins. nmA set with pearl, some pearl and turquoise, coral and other. Combinations. :K Useful Jor collars, waists, 90 etc Pr Wednesday. U O C 30c Ribbon at 18c 4-inch All-Silk Taffeta Rib bon. All colors, including new ciel, framboise, felt blue, etc," Regular v30c value,; on sale Wednesday only, a in ' yrd.,: f..M..loC $1: Dress Goods $1.00 quality Novelty Voiles and Panamas in stripes ami checks . for spring 1908,. all wool, 44 inches wide. Cream, tan, leather, brown, C navy, grajY reseda. . . L . 9c $3.50 Rugs at 79c 500 manufacturer's Body Brussels Border Rug Sam ples, all bound ready for use; V yards long; great carpet savers. Regular $3.50 values, for Wednes- I day only f JC '.''jvM',;'v -"';.'"