THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND; SUNDAY' MORNING. MARCH 15, ' 1903
11
YOU Will ALWAYS SET TOE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL AT THE STYLE STCItE
Our showine this week of heautifuf new models in women's tailored suits' excels in
Btylea, workmanship and values. We invite comparison with, all other offerings. Many dif
ferent styles in the, BUTTERFLY AND TAILORED SU'IT S, gored or flared skirts,'
trimmed with silk and folds of same.
Women's man-tailored suits, new Prince Chap models, handsomely lined, a -variety of
shadow stripe, mannish worsteds, Panama, Panajah, in stripes, checks, plaid and solid colors.
Elaborate showing of suits in the soft textures on the Jap order.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR STYLE come here first. Every garment FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER is made in a style not only correct but attractive. That means
a lot. The variety of styles we show are so pleasing you can make your selection very easy.
While style is always considered, THE QUALITY MUST HE RIGHT.
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O A lii i'a .r A.rp-K : oirTTi r-r !h
.:.ix ui i r.iTi d c ;ivi a n it i m didtti a m rv -t
V Y I L. L UL IVIrM- L- I IM IT J II I LnlNu
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i h i ii iiimmhiiiiiii iniiii i 1 H 1 tfaJr&JlJ?M
SPRING
Sf YLES In
The accompanying cut shows s part of the automatic machlnerj for making containers at the rate of
one every four seconds, complete, paraffined and nested in crates of 1,000 each, and all without ever having
touched the hand of man.
' The machine In the lower right hand corner automatically Inserts and locks several tops of stoppers
.In the containers after they have been filled. These are to bo used by dairymen or others using the con
tainers for auy purpose.
Portland Is to have a factory for the
Dianufacture of the new wood paper
sanitary container!, which are used
but once and then discarded. The plant
-will have a capacity of 80,000 containers
a day, and will supply the northwest.
Including Idaho, Orcgeh and Washing
ton, with the new Invention, which
promises to do away with the glass mlllc
ifcottles altogether.
Edwari'F. Bchult, secretary of the
California State Dairymen's association,
and who is connected with the Sanitary
.J'aper Bottle company, Is now In the
city and making; all arrangements to be-
gm operations as soon as possible.
v Handling; TTunecessarj.
'' The paper containers have been In
dorsed in all parts of the country, ow
ing to the fact that they are absolutely
anltary. In the course of manufac
ture, packing, filling with milk and
pealing it Is not necessary that the paper
bottles should be touched by the hands
tf the workmen. The cost of each bot
tle to the dairyman Is about one half of
'1 cent each.
George W. Maxwell of San Francisco
Is the Inventor and patentee of the san
itary container, whioh Is to be used
either for delivering milk, cream, ice
cream, butter, lard, oysters, olives,
fiickles, honey and other commodities
n liquid form: also for packing and
hermetically sealing dried prunes, rai
sins, cereals and other foods. He is
also the Inventor or automatlo ma
chines for making the containers, auto
matlc machines for filling them and
for inserting and locking the oovers or
stoppers in the containers after they
have been filled.
The containers are made in quarter
pint, half pint, pint and quart sizes
the material used la heavy spruce woof
fulp paper; they are oonlcal In shape,
he pint slxe being 2 Inches at the
bottom end. I inches at the top and 6H
Inches In height. It weighs one ounce.
The quart slie Is one Inch higher and
the one half pint Is one Inch shorter
than the pint slxe. The bottom Is firm
ly seated inside the receptacle. After
the containers are filled the cover or
stopper Is seated within the top of the
container and is securely locked In place
to Drevent Its accidental removal. This
Is done by four small locking devices
consisting of lugs which are struck In
ward from the walls of the container
and are situated about ooe fourth of
an Inch from the top of the vessel
which is made air tight by the" close
fitting cover or stopper. The top Is
easily removed by Inserting a knife un
der It, or by using an opener made for
that particular purpose.
Xills the Qenns.
After- the containers are made they
are dipped In a vat of parafflne at a
temperature of 220 F., which destroys
all germs and renders the paper Im
pervious tw liquids. Immediately after
they are taken from the parafflne they
are nested, packed and sealed In lots
of 1,000 In sterilized paper lined boxes
ready for shipment, all of which is done
- f , - - , t hi i ' ;,, w ' ' ; U
' " M 1 '1 "VrAi 'if' ? I V; ' V1 : - '
Allen Stock
by automatic machinery, thus being
sterilized and untouched by hands from
the time the raw material Is fed into the
machine until It reaches the dealer.
The Portland plant for manufactur
ing the containers Is to consist of three
automatic forming machines one for
the quart size, one for the pint size and
one for the one half and one quarter
pint sizes each machine having a ca
pacity of 1,000 per hour or about 80.000
per day of 24 hours for the three ma
chines; each machine paraffines and
nests Its output In boxes ready for
shipment. No labor Is required other
than that necessary to fill the maga
zines of the machines with the paper
forms for the bodies; tops and bottoms
of the containers, which is done but
once an hour.
The Sanitary Paper Bottle company
now has plants at an Francisco and
Los Angeles. After the Portland plant
has been- started other factories are to
he Installed t Denver and Butte, Montana.
PLEADS TO GO
TO
BACK
PRISON
Innocent Man Dissatisfied
With Freedom Gained
Through Pardon.
JUVENILE APPAREL
Our Juvenile Section is now extensively enlarged and
is equipped with a larpe stock of wearing apparel for boys
and girls. EVERY NEW STYLE IS HERE, represented
in a large range of materials and patterns.
FOR THE D0Y
Buster Bro-ivn and Sailor Suits, Norfolk, Russian Blouse
and two-piece Suits, Topcoats, Reefers, Wash Suits, etc
FOR THE GIRL
Dresses in all the new styles and colors Russian
Blouse, Sailor, Juniper and Buster Brown Suits in imported
ginghams, chanibray and linens.
We invite you to call and inspect this line, materials
and prices.
A SCHOOL CASE FREE WITH EVERY BOY'S OR GIRL'S SUIT OR COAT
:
The Newest Styles in Waists
We have just received another large and
pretty assortment in Lingerie Waists, made
in fine mull and handkerchief linen, hand-embroidered, trimmed in the Val. and Fillet laces.
NEW PARISIAN MODELS JUST RECEIVED in our Millinery Section Handsome Straws,
trimmed in all pastel shade of flowers and cockade pompons, ribbons and messalines, silk in
solid colors, wings, quills, pompons of various kinds of ribbons, feathers and aigrettes.
1 "V
w :
SHOES, OXFORDS and SLIPPERS
An extraordinary showing of Spring Footwear in Ladies' Dress Shoes, Men's and Boys
Shoes and Oxfords, in the smartest styles and shapely lasts.
Ladies' Hand-Turned Dress Shoes A com
plete assortment of exclusive styles that fit
well, look well and wear well. Prices A r
from $4.00 to 00. JU
Ladies' Black and Tan Oxfords All Aj v
styles, widths and sizes. Price bJ)U
Ladies' Golden Brown Turn and Welt Oxfords,
with plain toe and military heel. Ihc most
popular of the season in ladies' foot
wear. Price
$5.00
Ladies' Tan Calf and Patent Colt Colonial
Pumps, medium welt sole, military heel and
the popular short vamp; plain toes.
Price
$3.50
Men's Shoes All the new spring and sumvher
styles and shapes in all leathers, lasts if
and sizes. Trices from $3.50 to... OUeUU
Men's Oxfords New and stylish shapes in tan,
black and pearl elk, four-buckle, blt'.cher, but
ton and lace. Prices from $3.50 to $5.00
COSSETS
By Paul Vllliers.
(Betrat News tj Lougeat tensed Wlr.)
Paris, March 14. President Fallleres
is doing; some hard thinking; because of
a letter received a few days ago from
M. Jules Danval, who begs to be sent
to the French penal colony In New Cal
edonia, where he, although absolutely
Innocent of any crime, has spent 25
years of his life.
Thirty years ago Jules Danval, a
chemist and druggist, doing business
In the capital, was sentenced lo tho pen
itentiary ior lire on tno charge or Hav
ing poisoned his wlfo. For 5 years
M. Danval, In his place of banishment.
protested his Innocence, drew attention
10 iacis mat had been overlooked iu his
case, ana claimed a new trial
Persistency finally triumphed, and his
story was gone Into. The experts and
me journalists came to the conclusion
that M. Danval was innocent. The death
undoubtedly resulted from uti Internal
disease that had done Its work before
the wife's marriage, and there was no
suspicion of arsenic as the cause of
death.
Does Hot Want Pardon.
President Loubet came to the. same
conclusion. The president had no power
over tne law courts. But he could par
don. And so M. Danval was released
He returned to Paris after 25 years of
convict life. But the ex-convict waa not
satisriea with a "pardon."
"I have done nothing to be pardoned
for,"' he said. "X demand the legal
proclamation of my innocence.''
This he has been unable to get. The
"Chose Juifee" la Htlll in Komn nnnl
urn muun an oojeet or superstitious rev
erence as it was when Dreyfus was eat
ing his heart out on the Devil's Island.
Baffled by the law the ex-convlct
has also had the greatest difficulty In
making a livelihood. His old profes
sion is closed against him. And now
he writes a letter to President Fallleres
requesting; to be sent back to New Cale
donia.. "An implacable destiny," he
says, "stands between me and the one
object of my life the legal acknowl
edgment of my innocence."
Trench sickelodlaas.
For the benefit of country people who
never have a chance to see high class
dramatic art, a society of prominent ac
tresses, actors and playwrights has been
formed which proposed to build In
every town, village and hamlet cinema
tograph theatres, where real dramas
will be produced at a nominal Driee.
Sarah Bernhardt, he Bargy, Mme. Re-
jane, niienore uuse ami ur. Ferandy
will act before the bloscoDe In nlavii
written by Rostand, Rtchopln, Hervleux,
Sardou and Lavedan.
The idea 'originated with a cinemato
graph, company; which succeeded in
getting Sarah Bernhardt interested, and
after that it waa smooth sailing.
It was at first said that the company
was paying enormous salaries to the
artists, but 'this is , not so, for all
the people , - mentioned have given
Our P. N. Corset No. 859
In recent years fashion has exacted many changes in Corsets,
but never has a corset been placed on the market that meets
with such demand as our P. N. Corset No. 859
KNOWN AS THE REDUCER
Made especially for the full figure, of heavy coutille, welj
boned, with six heavy elastic supporters; it gathers the super
fluous flesh there and lends a healthy and restful support.
Sizes to 36.
Then we have the pretty' batiste Corsets, made up in plain
or fancy batiste, neatly trimrrfed and well boned; numerous
styles and models. We are ever ready to fit any figure with
the popular P. N. Corset the only corset made with the cork
protector.
atistio ium 4, 1907
'Klosfit Petticoat
Designed for women who wish
to be correctly dressed. Side gores
fit tightly over the hips.
FITS WITHOUT A WRINKLE
Made of rustling Taffena or best
quality Taffeta Prices $1.00 to
$00.
Displayed in Petticoat Department
CREDIT IF DESIRED
If you prefer to have your outfit charged in whole or in part to your account and pay
in small weekly or monthly payments, we make no charge for credit accommodations.
ASTERN OOTfflHIG OTMPANY
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
25E
SALEM
ASSEMBLY
GETS COLD FEET
Republicans decide They
Will Not Violate Direct
Primary Law.
'Miss Verna Felton, as "Chucky," Itt "The Stowaways'
. . Company at the Lyric.
their service f re, that the plays may
be produced In France, but they lire to
receive a rovalty when they are per
orm4 fjuUlda p$tti country. . .-.' j
(Special Dlspitch to The JoaroaL)
Salem, Or., March 14. The Republi
can convention today concluded Its work
by backing; down from Its declared pur
pose ,of naming a legislative ticKet ana
leaving- it to the county central com
mittee to select suitable candidates who
shall stand on an anu-eiaiemeni fno. i
the field was voted down yeas J6, noes
122 La. J. Aaams or auvenon was
ma.l Dermanent chairman. rhe plat
r,-,rm has only a brief reference to state
or national politics, and on election of
senators says:
Resolved. That all the candidates for
the legislature on the Republican ticket
subscribe to a statement that they will
support for United States senator that
candidate elected by the votes of the
Republican party or me siace.
J. W. McKlnney of Turner moved that
a ticket of nv candidates ror tne leg
islature standing on the above platform
be recommended. The protest of Repub
licans of Jates. precinct against tho con
vention putting out any ticket was pre
sented. The names of the 20-odd sign
ers wre read.
Walter Winslow, a younr Republican,
made an elouuent plea to have1 the spirit
of the primary law observed. He said
this convention had indorsed
fnarg taw, ana now
themselves by a plain violation of Its
terms. On a vote being taken, the rao
tlon to put out a ticket was overwhelm
ingly defeated, most of the rural pre
cincta votlnir solidly against Such pro
cedure and demanding complalnce with
the law.
Delegates to the state convention are
George W. Anderson, I.loyd Reynolds,
W. J. Clarke J. M. Poorman. C. f.
Kicks. F. J. Vanialkenbursr. Fred Dra
Kef. Charles Platts. H. A. Snyder, W. A.
Taylor, D. H. Loony, J. W. McKlnney,
W. H. Hobson. J. T. Hunt. F. Hi. gouth-
wick. J. N. Smith. W. 11 Eldrldge, W C.
Winslow. John Knight, Jesse Macy.
Taft Motion Gets May, Hay.
When Chairman Adams announced
that no Statement No. 1 delegates
should oe sent to the state convention.
Liberty and Rosodule delegates left the
hall, refusing to name delegates to
Portland. A number of Statement No.
delegates expressed surprise at the rul
ing or tne chairman.
Rohert McDnnnld. a Ralem delegate.
moved to Instruct the state delegation
for Taft. but there were cries of "No,
no." and :he chairman did not put the
question. Adams Is the law partner of
Bingham, a Southern I'acmc attorney,
and the program was antl-admlnistra-
tlon.
Railway Track in River Bed.
From the Philadelphia Record.
A half-mile of ties and railroad Iron
have recently been discovered In th
Allegheny river between OH City and
Franklin. The rails show the trade
mark "B B. I. C" Indicating that thev
were turned out bv the Brany's Bend
Iron company, the first to manufacture
iron for railroads west or tne Allethanv
mountains. .As the Franklin branch of
the former Atlantic ana ureat Western.
now the Erie railroad, and the Franklin
and Jamestown braocn or the Lake
Shore railroad originally followed the
banks of the river closely it would be
probably a difficult, matter . to deter
mine which of these roads lost & iis
tlon of their line years ago by a land
slide. The Brady's Bend Iron company
had indorsed the prl-j has been out of. business for nearly-or
ow proposed to stultify 'quit0 .40"yeari.r... lv v, ; ;
' v 1 ' ' ' V. , . -
SENTENCED TO
LIFE IN SCHOOL
$2,500 Annuity Stops if He
Leaves College Under
graduate 27 Years.
Now York, March 9 William Cullen
Bryant Kemp, matriculated student at
Columbia ' University for the past 27
years, will probably go down in history
aa the only man ever sentenced for lifo
to be a student.
When he was a care-free happy-go-
lucky lad of a freshman a quarter of a
century ago n fond relative left Mm an
annuity of J2.500. "Hiir Kemp could
only draw this annuity, however, by
remaining a registered and chartered
undergraduate of a university. If ever
he left the classic halls of learning and
income ceased.
aet foot out In the world beyond, his
But Mr. Kemp preferred the sure an
nuity to any chances of wealth and
fame abroad. He has plugged along aa
enrolled student at Columbia for seven
and 20 years, and will continue plug
ging along for half a century mora It
ha be spared to suca a noary age, ;
; Baa Many , Pegrsea. ' . y f
He now writes; his ?dtm "William
Cullen Bryant Kemp, A. B., A. M. L.L.
B., L.L, M." But when you consider
that- he has Just been- "dossrinr" alona
planning and devising so am not to vuu
up all the 260 courses provided In the
curriculum, it should be manifest that
before he has reached his full student
prima he will probably be able to .11
Th. r., P. V, L.L. D., U. K.. C. &. M.
D., I). D. S., and maybe wind it up
with veterinary surgery and osteopathy.
When President Nicholas Murray But v
ler. of Columbia, was a freshman, "Bill"' -Ki'inp
was a supercilious Junior.
He Is always nervous around exam- t
lnatlon tlme has been so for more than
a score of years. But his nervousness '
is not the apprehension of the nallld : "
grind, In which the chief element ia
fear of failure to pass. ,
Kemp's fear has always been thathe .
might pass more than wa absolutely
necessary, for In that wav h miirht
face the grim calamity of being passed
out and graduated graduated and
turned out in a cold world and' cut off
from the $2,500 annuity. . , -
rinnks Chemistry BU Tlmea. - -
Six times it ia said, Kemp happily .
flunked in chemistry. , , ; ".
"Bill" Kemp took his various degrees
in a leisurely manner, for he wasn't
going to rush ahead and Hhm.t lh..m ,
all with the boyish enthusiasm of aa'nw ,
of his fellow olasamen. Degrtea were
all very well in their places, but when '
one has to devote one'e whole life to
aegree gelling D is not going to be .
In any. passionate hurry to eahaust tho
supply. So Student Kemp loafed along
for l year or so. nibbling hr aii.J
there at the less tedious branchea of
learning, and then decided to take th.
degree of bachelor of laws. He got M
L-L. B. in 1896, and stowed it away I t
his locker. Hia other degrees have
been taken la a very sedate manner,
.'.Japanese Women's Complexion.
If t From the Boston . ftacord. '
- At a reception where she , was the
guest of honor Mlsi El Imura, a charm
ing little Japanese maiden, - hu
studying In this country, said that on
of the reasons women in Japan tal
such marvelous, complexions ami fc, ,t
their youth so well wa because ttwy
"never hurried." - ,
Miss Imura sal! in her quaint, br;S r
English: "When I am In Jarum I ,
not ruxh'all th tim. but wnen i I ,
America I hurry harry nil - (? t ,i.
JuJ as your imen div tm'HUi-t u ;.j
luiKSkibl r;iit ) i'!tat t; v!t,,"