1 . f
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAIV PORTEANP, , MONDAY y EVENING. MARCH 1609.
V
WALES TO
PAY IISII
Will Represent King Ed
ward at Tercentenary to
, Bo Held in Quebec Next
July Big Sum Has Been
Appropriated.
; The Print of Wales, probably accom
panted by his wife, will represent King
Edward at the tercentenary to be neid
' at Quebec this summer. The arrange
ments for the visit are not yet com
plete. but the prince will go to Canada
. on board a warship, accompanied by a
small squadron, partly with the view to
enhancing- the historic solemnity of the
occasion.
It is llkelr that France will be Invlt
ed to send a representative to Quebec
In recognition or tier interest in me
national event celebrated.
Anaauoeaent la Commons.
LEAFLET TELLS ABOUT BIRDS ' '
OFTENEST SEEN IN OREGON Neuralgia
un swajiow may not mako a -summer
but when the lltUe swift-flying bar
blngers of merry sunshine come by the
hundrod and dart In under one's front
stoop of a rainy morning- It Is pretty
certain that the time of blossoms and
green leaves Is drawing near. Althoush
none have found their way Into the city
parks and the trees of the residence
portion of the city as reoorted so far.
suburban residents have seen seen mem
bora of- the advance guard durlna- the
past lew days.
Albert R. Sweetser. state bloloclst.
nas issueu a new leaflet In the series
elng published by the state listing and
describing some of the most often seen
birds of Oregon. The Issue contains ar
tides by William I Klnlev. Illustrated
from photographs from life by Herman
Bohlman. lie describes tho red-
haflad flicker -owner of the plck-axo
bill which makes the summer woods re
echo to its tapping. The flicker is a
most persistent enemy of the ant fam
ily.
I perslsl
But If
the flicker destroys ants It
protects nlant ilea. They alao take par
lculsr aellsht in infesting nouses ana
destroying timber. But on the whole
the bird does much more good than
harm, says Mr. Flnlny.
When it comes to a discussion of tho
meruln mlgrutorla proplnqua, which be
ing interpreted, is western robin. Mr.
Finley most fain admit that It does
eat cherries, particularly Oregon cher
ries, which ripen early in this state and
are particularly welcome from the
standpoint of the merula rnlgratorla
proplno.ua. An ordinary-sued western
robbln can eat tbseft7 cherries white the
ordinary man Is pronouncing his real
name. Cultivated fruit, however. If not
eaten to any serious extent except dur
ing June and July, and then harm la
done only to scattered orchards.
"But." ssys Mr. nniey, rapturously,
what would a June morning mean
without the caroling of the roblnsT lie
Is the boldest bird about our doorvarda.
lie puts himself directly under our pro-I
tectlon and builds as near about the
him hunt for worms on the lawn? As I Often TPIIPVA WhPTI PTTPrtr.
I part of a child's life w need .. : I " 'V
the robin about our homes, even If he
Pains
Are tho result of an
abnormal condition of
the moro proiAinent nerve
branches, caused by con
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you "want to re
lieve the pain try Dr. Miles
Anti-PaiA Pills. They
does eat fruit."
It is evident that the state will not
tart In to eradicate the robins.
The western bluebird, the blue lav the
American crow, the California nurnla
finch, the kingfisher, the sparrow
amk. the western meadow lark, vhnu
cheerful muslo has been the accompani
ment of winter walks through ths fields
ince inristmas. and the screech owl.
which is valuable because Jt destroys
cutworms and small field animals, are
an discussed Interestingly In the leaf
let.
, (Special Correspondence to The Journal
Ottawa Marcn
If. His royal tiigh
ness the Prince of Wale will vis!
Quebec in connection with the ter
centenary celebration from July 22 to
29. This announcement was made in
, the house of commons tonight by - the
. prima minister during the debate on the
Quebeo battlefields bill. Blr Wilfrid
Laurler read the following letter from
i the governor-general:
Government House. Ottawa. Match
HOt My Dear Sir Wilfrid It gives
, ma great pleasure to mrorm you that
iiis royai nignness me r-nnce 01 waies,
in response to your Invitation, has gra-
ctously signified his willingness to at
. tend the tercentenary celebrations of
the founding of Quebec by Champlaln,
provided they can be held during the
last week of July.
to prearranged movements or the
Atlantic fleet, which will accompany the
J. iuu. TV .m IV uuurri;, HUM 11
' necessary for his royal highness to ar-
. rire on the Z2d or July and to depart
on the morning of the 29th of July.
His royal highness regrets that for
. this reason his stay in the Dominion
must be curtailed so as to make it Im
possible for him to visit places other
man uuenec on this occasion.
Lord Elgin, who Is anxious to do
everything In his power to make the
tencentenary a success, wishes to con-
f-ratulate the Dominion on the tmpor
ant announcement which It is my priv
ilege to request you to make to parlia
ment of his royal highness' approaching
. visit. Joining most sincerely those con
gratulations, I remain.
Tour very sincerely,
. u ??.) GREY.
The reading of the letter was greet
ed with general cheering and In the
lobbies after chouse rose general aatls
: faction was expressed amongst the
members that his royal highness la to
honor the Dominion with a visit during
the gTeat national celebration.
. ... Information Meager.
The bill appropriating $300,000 for
' the preservation of the battlefields of
Quebec was generally commended, but
there was some dissatisfaction ex
pressed at the meager data furnished
by the prime minister. He admitted
that this entire sum might be used
tip Jn the pageant which would cele
brate the tercentenary of Quebec, a
great national holiday to be made mem
orable In history by the visit of the
i 1 'i. i 1 i
Prince of Wales and the assembled
fleets of Great Britain, France and the
United States. The sum was finally
appropriated
JJr. Knroul
expenditures necessary for the national
Kproule pointed out that the great
park to dedicate tne name in wnicn
Wolfe and Montcalm fell would ulti
mately fall upon the Dominion govern
ment ana Mr. k. i.. Horaen. wnue ap
proving of the scheme Itself, suggested
that parliament . should be consuitea.
The expropriation of the Ross Rifle
company plant at a cost or u.oou.uuu
Is a feature In this otherwise commend
able enterprise which Is well worthy
of attention. Other features or the ais
cusalon was Sir Wilfrid Laurler's pre
diction that the British government
would aid In the enterprise and the re
quest from many members that various
historic spots in their own constituen
cies should be appropriately dedicated.
The bill passed Its second reading and
remains in committee.
Sir Wilfrid Hurler. In moving the
second reading of the bill, alluded In
eloquent terms to the stirring scenes
that closed the long struggle between
England and France for the possession
of Canada He explained that this
1300.000 would be placed in the hands
of a commission. This commission
would consist primarily, of five mem
bers, to be appointed by the govern
ment. The commissioners already
chosen were: George Garneau. mayor
of Quebeo: Sir George Drummond. By
ron is. walker, colonel u. t. uenieon.
nd Hon. Adelard Turgeon of Quebec.
The bill further provides that any prov
Ince contributing $100,000 may name an
additional member of the commission
The same provision extends to Great
Britain or any self-governing state of
tne empire.
The premier then read to tne house.
amidst hearty applause from the sides
of the chamber, the letter from Earl
Grey announcing the approaching visit
of the Prince of Wales to attend the ter
centenary celebration, arriving with the
British fleet at the city of Quebec, on
the 22d of July, and remaining until the
29th.
Sir Wilfrid Laurler made the further
announcement that the Province of Que
bec would at once contribute Jioo.uoo,
and the city of Quebec was prepared to
make a handsome contribution. Large
private contributions were expected, and
tne total cost mignt amount to tz.uuu,-
000. The government owned the Plains
f roper, oonslsttng of 76 acres and also
ho citadel. The Quebec jail and the
Ross Rifle works occupied some of the
round that would ultimately have to
acquired.
OREGON ASSESSMENT
II
LAWS HIGHLY PRAISED
Kthg County Assessor Gets
Some Pointers From Mult
nomah's Officials.
The
T"
Buy Yojir Spring Suit Now and Have a Month's Extra Wear
0
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,01
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ia
to
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to
$10.00
15
$3.50
100
$150.00 $250.00
We would rattier sell 100 suits at $2.50
profit on each suit, than 15 suits at $10.00
profit on each suit.
THEREFORE, WHEN WE SAY:
Our Suits to Order at
MS
I
To the first
purchaser
each day
we will sac
rifice our
profit and
give a $2.50
reduction
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50
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Cost you at other merchant tailors $35.00,
and are better than ready-made clothes
at $30.00,
WE MEAN IT.
500 new spring patterns in stock to select
from. We call your particular attention
to our window display.
All goods are cut under the personal su
pervision of Mr. Maxwell.
MMWEIL
TAILORING COMPANY
142 Second st, near .Alder.
' Branch Store 188 Third street, next to
Baker's Theatre.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
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to
omas A. Pairlih of Seattle, and as
sessor of King county. Washington,
recognizes a good thing when he sees
It and for that reason visited In Port
land several days to Ond out bow County
Assessor Blsler determines valuation
on railroad property, real and personal
property, as well as to learn the work
ings of ths Oregon laws relative to
taxation. aj
Parrlsh Is a pleaslnr man who was
sought for by the office and caught He
Is as Independent as a school bov on a
vacation and fears neither railroads nor
politicians. He has a reputation of as
sessing property without Inquiring into
wio ownersnip or tot property and
raised the valuation of the Seattle
Electric Railway company from $66,000
to more than $5,000,000 in one year. In
speaking of his work, Mr. Parrlsh said:
"I have only been In office one year
and do not know all there is to know
bout the duties of an assessor and
that Is why I came to Portland. Mr.
Blgler has been of great assistance to
me in determining the best ways of as
sessing valuations and the procedure of
business in my offlceHls speeoh be
fore our association In Washington was
considered one of the best at our meet
ing, and for that reason I came to
Portland to inquire Into many details
that I did not know about.
"Your Oregon laws are far in advance
or tne Washington laws on this work.
mere are so many points In your
lavor mat lr i started enumeratln
them my Seattle friends would think
had turned into a Portland boomer.
"While Oregon has taken the lead In
the matter of assessing railroads and
personal property, we are learning and
expect to equal you in a snort time.
"For Instance, when I raised the as
sessment of the Seattle Electric from
$66,000 to more than $6,000,000. the of
ficials thought they were terrlblv
abused, but the company's property Is
worth many millions more than It has
been assessed and as soon as I can sr.
rive at a definite valuation the company
can expect to be assessed for the bal
ance, it is not rear or favor that is
holding us back In Seattle, but onlv to
determine tne Dest metnoas or nxlng
valuations."
Mr. Parrlsh left last nlrht for Seattle
arter spending several tlays In the Rose
City.
thing else fails. Thev
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. Just a
pleasurablo sense of re
lief. Try thein.
"1 have neuralgia headache right
ysr my yes, and I tun really afraid
that my eyes will burst. I also have
neuralgia pain around my heart. I
have been taking Dr. Miles' Antl
Paln PUls reently. and find thsy re
lieve these troubles qulokk,'. J seldom
And It necessary to tk mnn thn
two tablets for eonMilete relief,"
JtfKS. KAfHERlwS BAHON
1U7 VulWy St. Carthage, Mo.
'1 have awful spli of neuralgia,
and have doctored a great deal with
out getting muoh bertfiflt. JTor the
. Ajiu-yrun nus ana UMT
always relieve roe. I have, (man
bad with rftuTalgla that I sometimes
thought I would , go crasy. BomatlnMM
It Is necessary to take two of them,
but never mora ana J Hey are sure to
reUeV TERRIER,
3434 Lynn Bt,, Lincoln, Neb.
Vour druooist Dr. Miles' Antl-
Paln Pills, and we authorize him to
return the orioe of first package (only)
If It fails to bentfflt you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
PASSING AWAY OF OLD
TIME NEWSPAPER
II
MAN
II
"Jerry" Cold well's "Side-
licads" Were Copied and
Eead All Over World.
Ox
''v)' I.-... , . J
-v. i " - t Js-y
V Vl t
i , y
Wi
FOR MEN
We are showing MORE styles
and BETTER styles than ever
at this low price. Don't let
the modest price deter you as
you will find the IDENTICAL
fabrics and patterns in up-town
stores at $15 and $20
WHEN.Y0U SEE IT IN OUR AD IFSS0
FINDS OREGON COUNTRY
RICHEST IN AMERICA
After a week of traveling throueh
western Oregon on his way home from
southern California. Manager Tern
Richardson of the Portland Commercial
club Is enthusiastic over the prospects
of development work. He said the lust
week was the most encouraging period
he had ever spent In Oregon develop
ment work.
Hlchardson visited Ashland. Medford.
Grants Pass, Roseburg, Albany, Stayton
and other points. The Roseburg people
are taking up the work of advertising
and developing the Umpqua valley along
the same lines that the Rogue River
valley has been made one of the famous
fruit regions of the world. Mr. Rich
ardson's stay In southern California con
vinced him more firmly than ever that
Oregon Is the best situated and the rich
est country in America. Conditions
here are much better than any other
part of the coast.
Edward Lothrop Coldwell. perhaDs
one of the best-known men of Portland
durlog the term of his activity ending
several years ago, died at his home, 267
Grant street, of paralysis yesterday
rnornlne. He was fi ft v.nn nr n.
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o clock.
Mr. Coldwell for 25 years was em
ployed by the Oregonian as a reporter,
and In this capacity became widely
l0,?" Ahrou!Lout Portland and the
. H,lB Btorlo. quaint In conceit and
startlingly original In treatment, were
copied far and wide and have caused
laughter In every part of the country
where newspapers are read. Known to
jerry coiawen, the deceased
made a great number of friends by his
fairness, impartiality and earnest effort
Mr. Coldwell was born in Nova Scotia,
where he learned the printers' trade.
While a vounir mnn ha A n
fprnla, but came to Portland a short
time afterward. He worked for the
Bulletin for a tlm O rwl lh.n mn.,. ...
. . T . ----- UJWIQU IV
fjicm. Attain ne returned tn Pn.ii.nH
f?d. was employed by the Standard. In
" oecame connected with the Ore
gonian. for which paper he worked con
tinuously untU July, 1908, when he waa
on u jicii wiin paralysis.
Mr. Coldwell was married In 1874
Baiem to Miss Fannie Barber. They
inu Liniurru, uren u. uoiawell, i
graduate of Cornell, now oneratlnir mi.
perlntendent of the VnrtinnH p.it..
;5i.irWffi,J CWebration of-Feast of Pa
r-orimnu s amateur musical circles.
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT
ST.
PATRICK'S
CHRC
H
PLEA FOR HIS PEOPLE
BY KLAMATH INDIAN
tron Saint Will Be At
tended With Ceremony.
EASTERN CAPITAL TO
DEVELOP GOLD MINES
Clayton M. Kirk, Carlisle Graduate,
Writes for tho Newspapers,
Like the White Man.
J
(Special Dispatch to Tkt Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., March 1J. Clay-
The feast of Ireland's patron saint
will be celebrated at Saint Patrick's
church with a solemn high mass at 10
o clock Tuesday, March 17. The pastor,
Rev. ts. P. Murphy, will officiate.
sisted by his grace, the Most Reverend
ArchbishoD Christ lo.
other clerjnr in the
I choir, consisting of well-known soloists
orougni logemer ror the occasion, will
ton M. Kirk, a vnnn- ln.m.th Tni. I?"",1. 1 ?u ' ""si Mass in u, - unaer
uuisui i iris nirnfiinn ht M lua urantnw
I Vi AiaaBa u (.evil IUI1,
son of the late Jesse Kirk,
The
chief of panegyrlo of the snint will be delivered
tne KlamatliH. hai writfon m, n.fi.i I
by one of the best-known and mint ln.
quent speakers In the arch diocese.
Folio win a- is the
t i.'-.uf i r ..... . J ' ' '
Aiameaa consolidated Mines
Josephine county property of the
lameaa consolidated Mines comDanv.
of which O. M. Crouch of Portland Is
presldent, will be developed bv Ohio and
Michigan capital. A smelter wit be In
stalled and in operation with a canao.lt v
of 100 tons dally, by May IS, according
to statements made bv the Investors.
The sum of $500,000 has been Invested
in the stock of the company bv a syn
dicate. Including J. H. Southard, E. C.
Detwiler, Walter Payne and A. F.
Towner of Toledo, C. C. Aler of Colum
bus. Messrs. Jackson of Fremont. Ohio.
and Bacon of Wyandotte, Michigan. It
is said there is enough rich ore In sight
to run a loo-ton smelter more than 200
years. The mine has been partially de
veloped bv Portland capital, and about
I $260,000 has been expended In opening
tunnels and crosscuts.
a Jocal paper, in behalf of his people.
ne is a graauaie or tne Phoenix andl11" itatnieen iawler; "Gloria," Miss
Carlisle schools and an accomplished f?n?ZX ilillz Alstoclc and, Malley;
musician, having traveled with an ln- i'8.8 fr"'6; Frank Barrett
dlan band. He states that while Klam- fitf - by Miss
in county is Deing widely advertised lr r:i.r,r;;vr,.L 7M w
and every encouragement riven tn . ?,7 "i saiss otonton; Agnm
cure immVatlon. 00? beVv .terJcomp'allst Ml9' Bre8Un:
Justice is done to the county unless the "oaw' ccompaniat.
The Indians there are now looking for- LOOKS LIKE HAMMER
ward to the time, not far distant, when XJXJK,sxkJ XlJJY-U JlAiJlillXill
ine last allotment will be made and
me remainder or tne resarvntinr.
thrown open to settlement of th
Miss
MADE BY INDIANS
BAUER AND KREISLER
CONCERT TOMORROW
A very brilliant and representative
audience will greet tomorrow evening
at the Heillar theatre the two famous
artists who will give a concert under
the direction of Liois Steers-Wynn Co-
man. It is particularly Interesting to
stand near the crowded box office for a
few minutest) and listen to the cieoule
as they buy tickets. One can tell in
stantly which of tho great artlnts Is
the attraction, for one person will lean
anxiously over the chart and ask for
seats for the "xreisier" recital, whiin
another, just as eager, will Inquire for
la special location In order to watch
Bauer's hands while fta plays. The
coming of tnese two men is one of -ue
finest musical events ever offered the
local music public. The seats for the
Joint reoltal are now selling at the
Meiiig box orflce, and tho concert will
becrln Drommlv at a ouartar mat a
o'clock.
whites. Many of the Indians have al
ready taken the responsibilities of their
win 10 orotner ana are voters in Wood
River precinct. The reservation In
cludes some of the finest land and the
nnest timnor in iuamatn county. All
the Indians are self-supporting and
some are well-to-do stockmen. He
asks that the Indians be not Judged by
the poorest of their class, for It is no
more just tnan 11 tne wnites
Philip Francis of Bend, while exca
vating for a house on Sellwood street
near Williams avenue in Albina, picked
ud a peculiar shaced stone h hn.v..
Is part of a weapon used by the Indians
111 uieir wariare ana in nuntlnr for
Buuc. ine bwiio is uara ana very
regularly shaped with a groove for the
uiungs txiai uuuna 11 10 tne handle
judged by the lower classes of people.
He pays a glowing tribute to the IfiZt t
present Indian agent, H. O. Wilson, nir- Dwt
itna mo wora no nus aone at tne school.
Tho article is well written and is the
nrst or its luna to appear in a Klamath
Falls paper.
South Carolina Republicans.
(United Preta Leased Wire.)
Columbia. S. C March 16 Member.
of the Republican state executive com
mittee of South Carolina gathered in
conference here today to decide upon
the time and place for holding the state
convention to 'elect delegates-at-lnrs'n
Lto the Chicago convention. The state
garnering proDaoiy wiu oe neia in this
city next month.
Perfect fitting glasses $1 a! Metzger"s i
The
were i . ;u, "V' wmi pointea
.Jfi. ends. It was taken by Mr. Franoia tn
stone is oval in shat
hall, where it will he lnft a. .
ine collection or inn an annva.
nlrs owned by the Oregon Historical so.
clety.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME
OPENED AT EUGENE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., March 16. The homo
fpr old people recently established by
the Christian chureh In Eugene Is now
open and there are already two in
mates, aged women. The home Is sup
ported by the Christian churches of
the northwest and is under the direc
tion of tho national board of charities
of tho denomination. The home oecu
ples a half block adjoining the Unl-i
s
PEND your money for
belz Royal Blue Shoes
It's your money and
your feet to be shod. You
can take your feet anywhere
for shoes and spend your
money for any shoes you
want, but take this from us:
If you're looking for the
best of it, you'll bring your
ieet and your money to this
store, and put both into Selz
Royal Blue Shoes. We ask
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 for
them, and every man who
buys one parr buys more of
them. They fit, and wre
guarantee your satisfaction.
Call and Sec the d5 fA (h A & r
New Spring Styles J U, $4, )$J
isatni
f Bsrt Oak Bolt
HIM- it iiurn
Formerly 149
Third Street
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
verslty of Oregon and Divinity school
campuses. On the tract are two good
buildings, one a large two-story resi
dence and the other a amniw rani.
dence.
Minnesota Bowling Tottrnej.
t (United Fren -Leased Wire.)
St. Paul, Minn., March II Every
thing Is in readiness for the annuil
tournament of the Minnesota to;
Bowling association, which is to be
pulled off here this week under condl-
iiuna pernaps more favorable for al
successful tournament than ever before I
In the history of the association. Thai
entry list Includes the names of crack I
players of this city. Minneapolis, Du-I
luth. Winona, BtillwateT and several!
omer or tne large cities of Minnesota.
Don't let the baby suffer from oe-l
lema, sores or any Itching of tho skin. I
c vyiuiiuoiii kivci instant reiiei.i
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chll-
aren. ah druggists sell It.
Frank L,0 Smith Meat Co,
2
O
Day Your Spring Suit Now and Have a Month's Extra Wear
Building Permits.
M. A. Gove, frttft riwalllns' inio r..
bett, $1,800: Mrs, Joseph Gowanlock,
erect dwellln. East Twntv,lrhth,
oorner East Morrison, $4,000; Wifiiam
Cox, erect dwelling. Villa avenue, $1,
600; J. L Hewitt, erect dwelling. East
Bumslde near Wlborsr ln v nnn- w
H. Lindsay, erect dwelling, Wasco be
tween East Twenty-fourth and East
Twenty-sixth. 12.000: E H wmm
erect garage. East Burnalde. enrnnr Vat
I Seventh. I12J)00: John A Jnnsa rr
dwelling,, colonial between Shaver 'and
Boulevard, $2,200. ' -,
slassea $1.00 el Jktetsger'a.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
THESE ARE 13c PER POUND
Sirloin Roast Beefr boneless. -First
cut of Prime Rib Roast Beef.
Small "T"-Bone and Porterhouse Steak.
Best Tenderloin Steak.
Home-made Pork Sausage.
Center cut of Shoulder Roast Pork, lean.
Heavy Breakfast Bacon.
Hams and Half-Ham.
226 Alder St., Between First and Second
THESE ARE 10c PER POUND
Heavy end of Prime Rib Roast Beef.
Best Round Steak.
Hamburg Steak.
First cut of Shoulder Roast Pork.
THESE AREf 5c AND 6c
.Short Ribs of Beef.
Plates, Brisket and Necks, a fine lot.
.-to boil and' stew. -
Smelt, 6 lbs. for 25c
Halibut, 3 lbs. for.. 25c
Chinook Salnion . . . 15c
Oysters, pint . ; . ; . ,30c
Fancy Fat Chickens,
16c to 20c
iTurkeys ,. . . ..20c-22j4c