The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 22, 1908, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textw 1 v 12 THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURTJALV PORTLAND. SUNDAY v MORNINO,- MARCH . $2, 1008. Republican Candidate) E WHOM For Assessor TIME, HAS NOT CHANGED THE i) CAUS a ilr'pi.tMiieiij wpt we' tv:w"' 'I iwwf ft ON EXCURSION lumber Manufacturers Are Keliered by Dispatches From Wasliincrton ' Ke- garding Fulton-Hawley Resolution. l Portland lumber manufacturing In terest were advised yesterday aftcr- ' noon' through The Journal that there U no further cause for alarm by reason of the passage of the Fulton-Hawley resoloUen greeting the attorney gen- aral to sroceed against the Southern Paelfle company with a view to for ' ' felting Ita Oregon California land rant It la said from Washington that ' an agreement ha been reached In com- mtttM that, although the Fuiton-Jiaw-ley resolution la passed In lu original form, the commute has gone on record as favoring relief for Innocent pur- ' chasers of railroad lands. ' Aaotket XesolntloB. .' "It has been agreed In the eommlt- tee.' said George M. Cornwall, that another resolution will be Immediately ,- drawn, and passed by congress, provid ing that if any suit Is brought against an Innocent purchaser to dispossess ' Mm of his tlUa to railroad lands bought . In good faith, and If Judgment Is ren dered by the) courts against him, a stay of one year shall be had, during which time congress shall pass such remedial glslstlon as will give him a clear title. - This la In the opinion of the lumber Interests, a fslr and reasonable solu tion of the problem, and makes all le gitimate Investors and operators sale. -It should be kept In mind that a speculator has no pay roll. V hile some of the big lumbering Industries affected ' h tha threatened proceedings of the : attorney general have purchased more lands than were stipulated in the term; of the origin grant to the railroad company, they bought these lands good faith to enable them ultimately to operate legitimate Industries. ' Small Tracts Yalneless. "They certainly could not have en- Jaged In legitimate manufacturing In ustry had they not bought these lands. concern caiiiiui mu ll to S3.be per day iraci New Organization Plans Weekly Trips to Growing: Sections of City. The flaftirday afternoon excursions of the realty board to the various new res) dence districts was Inaugurated yester day afternoon when something like UO members of the board and friends Re sides four automobiles filled with ladles lert the Chamber 4t Commerce for a trip to Rose City nark. At the annual meatlna- of the realty board last Tuesdny night, It W. Fries, the newly elected Di-aafdent. suee-ested that the board visit one of the new resi dence districts each Haturdav after noon during the spring and summer. mm ed lately upon the adoption of Urn uggeatlnn a representative of Rosa City park extended an Invitation to tho board to make Its first excursion to that place. It was In response to this invitation mat yesterday iwternoonrs trip was taken. Tha owners of Rose City park. Jianman at Thompson, furnished trans ponauon ana cigars ror me party. i ni realty board had prepared a foldi glv tng a complete description of Rose City which was distributed among the excur sionists ror their information. Much astonishment was expressed by a number of the excursionists at the remarkable development which has taken place In the vicinity of Rose a A manufaeturln niiv too man a m,nnfarurlnr lumber from a ct io urta of timber. While the small anMulators and suuatters have beTrr after tha lands for the purpose of traf Mrln in thm at a DroflL the lerltl mate industries founded upon former railroad timber lands have been giving employment at good wages to hundreds of people, and assisting materially In opening up and aeveioping uin rauimj. It is but Just that these Industries, and riavalnnara al on a- other line, should have full protection In any proceeding the government may undertake against the railroad company. v . The committee of the house goes on 'record as favorinr such protection, and this will be satisfactory to the lumber ' Interests, as they believe It was tha best solution obtainable under tha cir cumstances." 17ALHUT FLOAT TO BE BITFORIIIILE City park, where In one year an immense area nas Deen converted into a beautiful and attractive residence center, The official photographer was on hand and took a picture of the large party grouped on the brow of the hill overlooking the natural amphitheatre in tne country ciuo grounds. While returning to the city a short business session of the board was held in one of the cars, when the first ex cursion of the board was voted a splen did success and it was voted to visit Overlook next Saturday afternoon. NOTABLE LECTURE. V d. ' J. C Cooper, representing the Walnut club of McMlnnvUle, is In Portland ar ranging for the construction of a large walnut float to represent McMlnnvUle - in tha Rose Festival parade. It is planned to have a Urge half -shell of a walnut, JUled with a number of Mc MlnnvUle' pretty girls. Mr. Cooper visited the plant of the Hose Festival association in tha transportation build Ing, at the fair grounds this morning in order to secure designs for the float The Portland Rose society held a . meeting Friday and discussed plana for the prices and classification of the Toss exhibits for the Oriental building : exhibition next summer, in order to nrwvent arises all crolna- to a few ex . hlbitors the society adopted a rule that . although exhibitors would not do re , atricted to one rose of each class each exhibitor could not secure more than one prise in each class. .There will be 22 classes for amateurs, . with silver cups to be awarded as first and second prizes. Kor nurserymen. the best display of roses and shrubbery win receive a prize of iov. second prize 160 and third 140. It was decided that two judges of the amateur exhibits should be from out the state. The third luda-e is W. 8. Slbson of Portland. The Rose society is interested In the ' attempt to have the 6,ooo rose busnes. .CI - v d. iS f ' . -VI ml ; i ' .' JT I t- M si given the city for park purposes, trans planted and piaceo in permanent o ready for blooming. The first crop o roses is due next month and the society Is anxious, that It be not retarded. It Is claimed that the park superintendent has noti had half of the bushes trans planted and set out for blooming. The political fever has struck Har vard university. Many political cluba , navs Deen organized recently and now a straw vote Is to be taken on the choice . for president. The four candidates whose names will be voted on are to bye Taft, Hughes, Bryan and Johnson. The , election will be under the supervision of a committee or geven undergraduates. DR. ALEXANDER REID 4 - - - i L,.tf ,sl. -i Captain Roald Amudsen. Captain Roald Amundsen, the distin guished navigator who discovered the Northwest passage, will visit Portland soon and lecture at the Heillg theatre, March 28. His lecture will be In tha English language, accompanied by stere- opucon views taken during the voyage. Captain Amundsen has given his lec tures before the aeoaraohlcal societies of Europe snd has been accorded every where the highest honors. He has come to the united States as tha a-uest of tha geograpnicai societies or this country. Captain Amnndsea's Aohieyement. The complete success of tha Arctic expedition planned and executed by Cap tain Roald Amundsen, which on board mo ryorwea-ian aioop UJoa. a small ves sel of 490 tons register, passed through Bering strait on August SO last year, marlu the finish of a neriod of mora than 400 years of continuous search for tho so-called Northwest passage, a wa terway from tha Atlantic to tha Pacific ocean, going north of North America. Christopher Columbus went westward across the Atlantic ocean to find a short water route to the East Indies with their fabled treasures. When- it became known that a large continent stopped hla progress,- other intrepid -voyagers set out to pass around it to the north ward, and already in 1497 John Cabot started out to find a Northwest passage to the East Indies, - and ha discovered Newfoundland and Labrador. In bis course followed Cortereal in 1510; Martin Frobisher, 1676: Davis, 1686; Hudson, 1610; Baffin, 1615; James and Fox, 1631; Ross and Perry. 1818, and Ross again In 18S1. The -one expedition which bvfnr nt- traoted the greatest attention of all was tha one undertaken by Sir John Frank- i lin In 1846. with tha two Enailsh veasala Erebus and Terror.. With l followers he disappeared completely, and no leas than 89 expeditions were in course of time fitted out to ascertain their fate. Some started from En aland and others from this country, some from the At lantic side, others from tha Bering strait, and finally the last one of them all, under McClintock, sent out by the undying efforts of' Blr John's ever faithful wife, succeeded In establishing the fact that tha whole exDedltlon had perished from starvation. No vestige of tha ships have ever been recovered before Captain Amund sen brought with him back some small metal parts obtained from the Eskimos of King William land. Thousands of miles of coast line had Deen mapped by all these hardy explor ers from time to time, and the Arctic ocean lying to the north of the Amerl can continent nad been pretty well In vestigated without any vessel as vet getting through the Northwest passage. Many more attempts have been made durlns' the last 20 or 40 vnr hut all in vain until Roald Amundsen in his lit tle aloon and with only six followers succeeded In doing" what for 400 years naa remained tne a ream as well as tha desperation of Arctic explorers. r ' 1 IN U " A. G. Rushlight A a. Rushlla-ht. councilman of tha Seventh ward, has followed his tntea tiona to bacoma a candidate for tha nomination of county assessor on the ReDubllcan ticket. Mr. Rushlight has made a good record for himself in the city council. His platform is as fol lows: If I am nominated and elected I will urins my term of office exercise the functions thereof for the best Interests f the county and the taxpayers there- f. I shall favor a strict business aa ministration Irrespective of any per son, corporation or other Interest whether political or otherwise: I shall endeavor to make a Just and equitable assessment of all property within the county. Words to be printed on bal lot: "Honest and lust assessment without fesr or favor." Il'IO ORDINANCES HlliyjTM 0. K. JIayor Permits Laws to Be come Effective Without His Signature. Mayor Lane allowed two ordinances to beoome laws yesterday without sign ing them. While both are contrary to views held by the mayor he allowed them to go into force. One Is the ordi nance permitting H. D. Winters three months in which to alter his building at 60 Vi Orand avenue, where stairs ex tend out over the sidewalk contrary to city ordinance. The other ordinance is one ordering the mayor and city auditor to draw warrants on the general fund in favor f the Cascade Power company for KD00. This amount was put up by the Cascade company to guarantee good faith in the matter of installing a mu nicipal heating plant. As nothing came of the movement the council voted to restore the bond deposited by the power company. WYNNE'S PENALTY ONE YEAR IN PRISON One year in the penitentiary la the penalty that John Wynne will pay for the death of W. H. Du Puis, whom he shot to death In a Fourth street saloon on the night of December 11. Sentence was pronounced by Judge O'Day In the circuit court yesterday, this being the unlshr Except to increase our business. Location the same corner First and Morrison Streets. Same Reliable specialists, who continue to please. Same beautiful parlors, with elaborately arranged private operating I rooms. Same moderate prices, in reach of all. 1 Same method of extracting: ' teeth painlesslywith their r The Union Dentists' methods of doing their dental - work have reached the highest point of de velopment. These ' methods have been tried - and results are known. . - . The Union Dentists believe in sticking to a good thing. They argue that the longer one does av thing right the more skillful he becomes. They have practiced their own methods until they can foresee' the exact outcome of everything .they, undertake ; . ... , S ... ;,v. ' The Union Dentists make it a point to turn out every piece of dental work so near to perfection . that any dentist would be obliged to draw on , his imagination to pick a flaw in it - The Union Dentists are suDDlied with the best Im proved and up-to-date electrical appliances and -apparatus that can be had, which enable them to do their work quickly and well The Union Dentists had' to turn some people away last week, but tomorrow will have extra spe- ciainia- o euicna to every patient promptly. Good work and reasonable prices never fail to win if one will only let the people know about it. The Union Dentists do not believe in hldt ing their light under a bushel. The fact that we are purchasing more dental chairs and adding: more room to our already laree Quar ters fully demonstrates that there is merit in our workmanship. We extend an earnest request to all our former patients to kindly call and have their work, done by us, looked over and if there is anything wrong will gladly be done over without charge. We want to say to every man, woman and child in Portland and vicinity that .we have been in the practice of Dentistry for over 17 years in some of. the leading cities of the east, and we have not an office where there is so much professional jealousy as exists in this city. 1 - ' Our phenomenal success is due to honest and high-class work at most reasonable prices. Thus, the reason jealousy exists. All our work is backed by a protective guarantee. Nervous people and those -afflicted with heart weakness can have their teeth extracted, filled and bridges applied without any pain or bad results by our improved methods. There is not a day passes over that we do not receive one or more bad cases from some one of your J most pruiiunciit pnysicians ana surgeons ana nor yet nave we lanea to accomplish tne operation success fully. Those who cannot pay cash can have their work done on the installment plan on the same basis as for cash. Consultation and examination free. W employ no Btadenta; every one of our dentlsti are graduttea, having- had from five to twenty years' experience. We own and control nineteen offices in the United State. Be sure you are in the right place. Ladle in attendance. ! Painless-' Demi o S Chicago Painless Den tists. Washington SL Cor. 61b. Dr. P. L. Austin, Manager 221K MORRISON STREXT Corner First Chicago Painless Den tal Parlors Cor 11th. Commercial Sis., Astoria. Ore. aBBBBBBBBBBfHaaVBSBaaaaaBBwaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaasaaasi Lnjimmi wmmmm mmm mawi ? m 'i.i&mmw. jaaiiTaa 'im ' mmmm ""TV t ' - ) .mm ' "" ' ment possible under the manslaughter returned by the lurv Wynne heartily tnannea tne lightest p vsrdlct of ludffe when he was sentenced. He had ex-1 pected a heavier sentence, the maximum I umsnment Deine seven years, juago 'Day said he had investigated Wynne's record and was convinced that he was 1 not one of the class of men whose con flnement for a long- term Is required for the good of society. The killing of Wynne, while not justlea, was- not without provocation, the court said, and he characterized Du Puis aa a vicious man, who had made an unprovoked at tack on tne man wno aiiiea mm. LAWS WEITTEN IN TABLETS OF TLESH lr. , Alexander Held, who announces himself a candidate for the position of Oiefron state dairy and food commis sioner on the regufar Republican ticket TadUBt ths medical department the past li years, and a resident of the state for It years. luo Dr. Held Is elso'a graduata noyal college of Veterinary urgeonS Hrotland, and in t present a mSmber f the state veterinary examining board . Dr. Reid has alway taken an ictlv 'Interest In all 'matters pertsinlng to food products and the fact of hl beina a graduate of both t medical and a veterinary school makes him especially well equipped to-fill the office of dairy and fod rommlssloner. lr. Rc!d Is now a practicing physf einln Tortland. with offices at 6i3 iU'.uws avsnue. , COMMITTEE OF , FIFTY MEETS A meeting of the general committee or 60 was-iield 'Friday-night at the Y. M. C. A. rooms and was marked by great enthusiasm.'., The Chairman. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe,, presided. ; A report of the various committees was made, showing that the- work was well in hand. Tickets for vthe banquet at the Port land hotel for 326 men were distributed to tne representatives or eacn denomi nation present, and by them wilp be di vided by their own churches according w me congregauun. xen inoussnd in vitations will be sent out for the mass meeting and distributed on the Sunday before the' meeting. Ten thousand cir culars were also distributed at last night's meeting to be distributed among the churches on the ?9.d . A fine musical program Is being se cured for the great mass meeting. PERSONAL J" Ti""- ---ti:-;rifT-i.t--T!:-f- -'-.y t- t nr?LB,i1,Fl?';!,M Bcadaingr. bishop of 2T2rJMiKWlUL-,,oMl "rvtces in the ifpis S?.wvCh,U,,?'," Oregon City ,v atTu ?rws, as has been nHnniinn.j ., Ueatr, at J31 East BfrOTtraWT tf W.8h"-f m'mbe' of Omaha ex: r!1-"!a ihat through Portland going to Loa Angeles a week of ago. Dr. Georre J. Fisher, the greatest physical director in the United States, who Is at the head of the physical work of the Y. M. C. A., wUl speak to a men's mass meeting at 3 o'clock on "The Laws of God Written in Tablets of Flesh." Dr. Fisher has been In California hold ing institutes for the strengthening of the gymnasium work in the local asso ciations. He is coming to the nerthwest for the same purpose. After leaving Portland he will visit all the associa tions in Washington and on March 27 will hold a conference of physical di rectors or tne nortnwest at oeatue. Besides the address of the afternoon there will be a number of stereopttcon pictures showing child labor conditions throughout the United States. Some of ' these slides were made from pictures taken In coal mines, others in glass fac tories, cotton mills, and a number of street waifs and newsboys. Corner Third and Yamhill 2 Entrances Karo-Klapper Co, Mailorders Promptly Riled Phone Mala 4918 The Great Disposal Sale of Men's Fur nishing Goods is Now on And will continue until the entire stock is sold out. Remember, we are closing out these lines to make room for our new departments . an occasion of necessity for us and great saving opportunity for you Sudden demise of eespected athenan Pendleton, Or., March 21. W, H. Scott, a highly respected resident of Umatilla county, who has been living in Athena for years, dropped dead at Long Beach, California, yesterday, and the news of his death has come as a shock to relatives and friends. He vu 87 yearn old, and had lived on Gerklng flat since the early sixties. He was a well to do wheat raiser, and had recently retired from active business and was spending the winter In California. .He Is survived by a brother, James Scott, three sons, Joe. Arthur and Will Scott. and by several daughters. His wife died several years ago. SPOOL ROULETTE. Newsboys' Gome With Small Chance for the Plungers. From the New, York Sun. v Perhaps it Isn't an entirely naw game, but it was the first time that the wayfarer had seen It. . i : , A group or newsDoys were fathered about another boy who had an impro vised top iiiaue oi a npooi piercea t i flT" " " itimi Mw,ci fftr ' Carhartt's Trousers 50Q pairs Hamilton Carhartt's union made Calls, the standard $1.10 value, to close out at, the pair 89 248 pairs Carnartts union-made Work Pants, the standard $1.50 value to close out at, the pair J)S 150 pairs. Carhartt's extra fine Cordu roy Pants,-the standard $4.00 and $5.00 values, to close out at, the pair, $2.25 800 pairs men's fine Dress Pants, val ues $2.50 up to $7 HALF OFF FourthJWonday Special Offerings of the New Department Store Extra Specials in Ladies' Shirtwaists Men's New Spring Hats . and Caps 300 men's and boy's Caps, in all shapes and colors, values up to 50c 14 Values up to 7fic .'. .39. 200 men's Hats. Telescones. Derbvs Fedoras, Grecos. Aloines and in all other staple styles, all colors and sizes : Values up to $1.50 98 Values up to $2.50 ... ...S1.39 Values up to $3.50 .....82.19 ' a. roe so that It presentea xour square sides, each marked with a letter. The let ters were P T N and A,. "The boy with the top spun It, while the others made wagers, mostly In cents. When the top came to rest It naturally full on . n , of the aauara aides.- : . "What does It meanr'.asked the way-1-farer. w 1 1. - pass i rw finn ' or ' inn nnvi "ia. it . niAng im .tiAt ah ti - n cording to the way the tp falls you can equal to what you bet for the fellow uiaav vr turn um uivuvjr yvu vui up. ii'wni I Men's All-Wool Overcoats v 100 swell lines of Overcoats, styles, materials and workmanship fully war rantedclosing but. at: Values up to $ 7.50... 3.95 Values up to $13.00. v..Ti.... J 16.95 Values up to $20.00 ... ; . . ; $8.95 240 youths' Suits, values $7.50 up to $18.00 HALF OFF Men's and Youths' Suits 300 men's well-tailored - Suits," double or single-breasted, in all colors ' and sizes -closing out at : . ' ' Values $15.00 and , $18.00 9 .0.95 Values up to $20.00. . .' S12.95 Values up to' $25,00.... :. . .$14.85 ? 200 children's School Suits, values $3 to $8.50 ....HALF OFF .200 Ladies' Tailored Waists, in white, stripes, plaids and leading shades, tucked and trimmed in Jaces, embroideries and me dallions after the latest Yashions. Values up to $2.00, special offering for Monday, $1.19 New Spring Wash Goods 2,000 yards Lawns, Organdies, Nainsooks, Dimities and Novelty Fabrics, suitable for ladies' and misses' waists, gowns, etc. ; wide range of designs, the latest of the season's- creations. . Values up to 35c. Special Mon-'" day offering, the'yard 19 New Suitings 1,500 yards Ladies' Suitings, iri fancy plaids, ' stripes, checks and combination effects ; also in all the leading plain, c6lors ; values up to 35c. Special Monday offering" at, yard 21 ',' Also, finer and better grade in Spring Suit-; ing; values 50c and 60c. Special Monday offering.at,' the yard...., . 39 25c All Silk Taffeta Ribbons i 7c ' 1,150. yards .Washable, ?ure" Silk" Taffeta" Ribbons, No. 16, in ; all colors ; value 25c. Special Monday offering at, the yard. . 17 u S ths money jrou put up, Jf who runs ta wheel. ; IX it falls on X, then you can .take back tha stake you put Up. - v Ttt N "It it cornea N. that means tione. -Tou lose lust what you out im. tf It I Vh annni fiui.u .4jr.v... comes A. then the banker ha to pay J business for the- banker' while the Vn!' ' $.11 tha men who vr pUying." V , 'llooker wag tliere. " " .oa".