The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 27, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY. . EVENING. MARCH .27. 1003.
CHICAGO FACES
HI
HE
It
' ;
. Ten Thousand Babies Will
I : e Suffer as Result of tlie
Drivers' Strike.
"'it (Ctxlted rress Uastd Wirt.)
", CH let jo, March ST. Clilcigo will ron
'ont milk famlna on April 1. Vy o
'!fU ot S7 to 67 the Milk Drivers'
' 41111101) h decided to go on striko be
fcauss the milk dealers havo refuted an
' jorease of C a week In Uiolr rn'
ff Tonight the to&Jiifiters' Joint council
la espectod to ralilv the etrlk orrtr
lind the rnl.k dfaJprn aJrdy Imvo h
Wna plana to tght ihe union. The battle
Jiromists to bo bitterly fought.
yi 1 lie union iiurui'ur ui i ,
Sisndlo SO Pr cent of the clcy's milk
ni.iif 1'tif ort sufferers ty in
ubles.
AVE AND PURIFY
AND THEN BEAUTIFY
LARGEST CLOCK
IN jeOHLO
Dial of Soap Tlant's Time
piece Will Be 20 Feet
in Diameter.
bajij's Homo Boosting will rat
City in Shape to Delight the
Incoming Booitce.
. r -
X, ' fSoedal DlspatA t Tbe JoarosM
Albany. Or tarch J7. The city
council baa passed a resolution provid
ing for tha paving of First street
Wll It has been set as tha data for all
. rr - I
remonstrances 10 i nrs.ru. m u"
trlct to ba covered Incorporates all of
the orlnclpal business streets leading
from Washington to Lyons street, una
U1 give tha city four blocks of paved
streets tod with this beginning it la
thought Albany will soon be as enmus
tnstio over paved streets as she Is and
has been over tha enforced building of
concrete walks. She boasts of a greater
area oovered with these walks tnup any
ether city In tha northwest of like slxe
and population. v
:,Vrth tha spirit of boost that Is be
ing engendered a general movement for
tne beautifying of tha streets of the
City will doubtless be inaugurated.
C A'1 plan has been suggested to give
mora attention to work that will show
results. Borne advocate expending 75
per cent for local Improvement and -tho
other 25 per cent for publicity and ad
vertising. .
i Trees are to be planted alopg the
curbs, fences torn down and green
lawns encouraged. Pond a and other
lodging places of filth and debris are
to be removed and- grasses sown and
trees planted. A special effort to beau
tify that portion of tha city lying ad
jacent to toe depot will be made,
impobtant action by
Estate noemal boakd
I' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) 1
i Salem, Or.. March J7. The state nor
mal school board has reports from Wes
ton and Monmouth for the month end
ing March 10. making the following
allowing: Weston, 18 students, fees
remitted 12.040; Monmouth. 166 stu
dtnts..fees remitted 2,865.
Tha board adopted a uniform diploma
for graduates of all four schools, to be
signed by the faculty of each school
and tha president and secretary of the
board. These diplomas in the past have
cost as high as $1.60 for each graduate,
(United rms Leased Wire.)
Jersey City, March J7. The largest
clock in the world Is being built In this
cH). It will grace the roof of a big
soapmaklng plant, where a frame wor
aha already been put In plaoe for It, s
that It will fnce the North river and
upper lew lurk bay.
Tli rilil will bo :S feet in dlaraeto
and will liiivx au area of over 111
squarv foul. It will weigh about six
ton. The minute hand will be eighteen
and a quarter feot JoriK, and with lta
counterpoiHO weighs one third of a ton.
It will travel 2 J lnol.es every mlnutx.
which would be at tlie rate of half
mile per day. ltcanlscent lights will
outline the band ami numeniit on th
ftr of tho clock. This will enable peo
ple miles av.y to tell tho time at Dlght
V
FBAXCIIISE WAR TO
BAGE IN ALBANY
Rival Franrhlse Holders Promise
Service In a Matter of Months,
aiid Clashes Are Predicted.
fSsoeltl Plipatrta to The losraaL)
Albsny, Or., March 27. Albany seems
assured of electrlo car service In the
very near future. Mr. Herschberg, owner
of the old system, and A. Welch, owner
of tha new franchise, have promised
active operations within tha next three
months. In fact, Mr. Herschberg prom
ises car service within that time. It Is
said the big generator is already In the
power-house ready for installation.
Home interesting developments are ex
pected when both undertake operations.
A fight for the rights will result and
the matter may be carried Into the
courts for final disposition. Time and
agr.tn the city council has ordered the
city attorney to prepare papers to annul
tne franchise.
A. Welch, who controls the new fran
chise, nas his ties cut and on the
streets. A right of war has been
granted him.
Now Mr. Herschberg appears and de
clares he will resist any attempt by the
new company to occupy bis territory
and enjoy rights that are also given tha
original rrancnlse holders.
Poor Pussy
The great fortunes tnd the
great enterprises of this country
result largely from the dis
coveries -"of certain nameless
men. They have been the
cats' paws which other men,
with less brains, but more
shrewdness, have used to get
the chestnuts from the fire.
If you read "The Man Be
hind the Millionaire," by
Henrv M. Hyde, in this
week's issue of THE SATUR
DAY Evening Post, you will
learn a eood many obscure
facts about American indus
. . . . n- ,
trial history. 1 he names
won't be familiar to you, but
you will easily comprehend
the men for whom they pulled
the chestnuts from the .fire.
This and a good deal more
in this week s issue of THE
Saturday Evening Post.
At the Ntws-stands, 5 cents.
$1.50 the year by mail.
Thk Curtis Publishino Company
FlIlLADELrHI A
Our Dor Are Everywhere
Copies will ba delivered to arty address by
James C Ilavel.v Jr.
T15 EAST 11TK ST., FOBTXtAlTD.
east side;
RECOGNIZED
state nrlnter will rrtnt 480 diplomas
for about 110. enough for all ' four
schools for two years,
.- Aahland and Monmouth wera author
Ued to hava summer normals under the
direction of the president 01 each school,
he to name his faculty.
i President K. D. Ressler tif Monmouth
was given six. weeks' leave of absnitce
t visit tne New yom state normal
oehool and similar institutions In sev
eral eastern states.
2 . Souvenirs for tha ladles.
Tha Big East Side Store, East Burn
slde and Union avenue, will hold their
first .annual eprlng opening on next
Saturday evening, 7 to 10 o'clook. They
hava on display one of the finest stocks
In- the- city, consisting of furniture,
bnusefurnishlngs. carpets, rugs, ladles
and men's clothing, etc., which must be
of Interest to all boosters for east sldo
enterprises. Free souvenirs have been
provided for lady visitors.
- :
5, New Notaries.
(Special Plroatch to Toe ioornan
J -stalem. Or., March 27. Notarial com-
pUsions have been Issued to the fol
low
a. Bump
JU1A, 1 ',1111 J, BlflkLUltT W H,
John R. White, Mount Angel.
fc
owin
Sumpter; Oscar Mlddlekauff, Va
r: Oswald Oustaison. Astoria:
H. Maegly, Portland; Frank S. Ball
Newport;
CLUB TO BIUNG MEN
INTO CIIUKCH LIFE
(Special Dispatch to Tbe. JournaL)
Forest Grove, Or., March 27. Tha
male members of the Congregational
church of this city have formed an as
sociation to be known as tha Congrega
tional Brotherhood. Tha object of tha
association is to hold monthly meetings
for the dismission or religious topics,
and for debates and literary programs.
It la felt that by means of these gath
erings the men of the church will ba
brought Into- closer fellowship, and that
tnose outsiae oi tne cnurcn mignt do
attracted.
Officers have bean elected as follows:
President. Walter Hogue: vice-presi
dent. Professor Ben Korl; secretary, V.
S. Abraham: treasurer. Professor Jo
seph Marsh; committeemen, on member
ship, D. Btauer; on programs, Kev. it.
W. Boyd.
EXCURSION RATES
Tie Oregron Elactrlo Kadi way Company
for Borse Shows at Woodburn, Ore
gon, March 88, end Salem, Oregon,
April 4, 1908.
For the above occasions this company
will make round trip rate of $1 from
Portland to West Woodburn, and round
trip rate of $1.50 from Portland to Sa
lem. Tickets on sale March 28 and
April 4, good going and returning on
data of sale. Depot and ticket office
Front and Jefferson streets.
Asylum Buildings Inspected.
(BpecUl Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
8alem, March 27. Governor Chamber
lain, Treasurer Steele and Secretary of
State Benson, constituting the asylum
board, have made a thorough Investiga
tion of the buildings connected with
that institution, and found them all in
(rood condition with the exception of
those at the Cottage farm. The main
building at Cottage farm Is badly' in
need of repairs, but It is doubtful If
they can be made until the next meeting-
of the legislature, owlnr to a short
age of funds.
X-BSgaisa
E. E. ERICSON
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO. '
409 and 411 Alder St, K. of P. Bldg.
Republican Candidate for
Nomination County Coroner
"If elected to this most responsible
office by tha voters of Multnomah
county, I propose to recognise the east
side. When a coroner is called an in
quest will be held on that .aide of the
river and the body will be left with
the nearest east side undertaker. I will
also appoint a deputy to act on the
east side of the river. The time has
come when the east side people should
be recognized.
FKEEWATER FARMEES
TO TUliN ENGINEERS
r
Si
9. -
There is an attraction in quality.
It is the magnet that draws. - .
When you buy quality- you-get-your money
H Ixrnrfrt an4 4-Vio'n U4. . .11 .
t -.w. v.. luiu mai a wild I. WC ctli WOilU
f h : We have low-priced suits and exoensive suits.
b Ihty all have quality and here's a quantity to se-
Wlll Procure Clearing of a River's
Channel and Raise Ranks to
Check Overflow.
(Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.)
Free water, Or., March 27. Over $1,000
has been subscribed by the ranchers
living along the Walla Walla river in
this vicinity for the purpose of repair
ing the banks of the river to keep future
spring freshets from washing the lands I
out. as has been cone tne past few sea
sons. It will require about $5,000 to1
have the Work properly done and it is I
understood the money can be raised in!
uiis vicinity.
The river is gradual!? raisins- its
bottom by the accumulation of boulders
ana oinor oenris Drought down rrom the
mountains, and It Is now higher than
tne surrounding land. The river bottom
will be cleared out for a distance of
about a mile and a quarter and a high
banK will be made on the sides of th
river for protection.
FIVE DIPHTHERIA
CASES IN FAMILY
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal)
Pendleton, Or., March 27. With one
child dead from diphtheria and four
others now ill the family of August
Kupers, a few rniues from the city, has
been sorely strfljken. For the children
who have the disease -'the fchvsici&na
nave avpt. ,ji -t .,
o additional : cases nave been . re
ported in .Pendleton for nearly a week,
ana tne CDiaemio is neiieven to r
soaut over.
?i lect from, -
.it
Everything, for men and boys to wear.
:OothBidig:.o
' . . 166-16S THIRD STREET ,
tf'EEN WILL SPEAK
. AT BAKEB MOJfDAY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Baker City, Or, Maroh 27. Announce
ment of th coming of W. S. tTRen f
Oregon City on Monday, Maroh SO, to
aiscuss me political issues has been
met witn a Keen interest and from In.
dlcations there will be a large turn
out to hear what the well-known law.
Dunaer nas to say. while many may
nut umm u nan, ana it is pretty well es
tablished that old-time nolitfr-lAna . r.
In that class, the people want to bear
wuut no nas to say.
Never can tell ' when vmrn mnw
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald.. Be prepared. : Dr. Thoma.'
lecfric Oil Instantly relieves tbe tjaln
Bl1l1lriV rflirOSI tKsB" WAllnel-' i
mii
WsBsTsSBSsfaBBSBBSB
D) P-P Save Money!
- - Avoid Pain!
. ' - ' i m .it . . - - " r- .
With Lvcry BOy:S ;SUIT Wc
GIVE
AWAY
TEETH
EXTRACTED
EREE
. - y
When Plates or Bridges Are
. uraered.
BASIL BALL SUITS,
GLOVLS, CATCHERS'
MITTS, BASL BALLS
and BATS
OUR MISSES MAN - TAIL
ORLD COATS Different From
Those of Other Stores
$9.85 to $25
ft
4
BEN SELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
SAMPLE SHOE STORE CO
Corner First and Madison Streets
$1 .75 Shoes 50c, $2.50 Shoes 75c and $3.50 Shoes $1 pr.
Another big shipment of sample shoes just arrived for
Saturday selling. Over 7,000 pairs of high-grade shoes
in this lot to go on sale tomorrow at a mere fraction of
their real value Shoes for every one in the family at 50c,
75c and $1.00 a pair, worth up to $5.00. We have divided
this big bunch of shoes in three lots:
Ai.rA Consists of Maloney
Lotl--At50csshf he
ever made worth up to $1.75; all sizes; at, pair 50c
n
I
y4
w
11 iwir
III V I
.11 -I-. . --V,
fl
If
II
'ii a , ...
j - K al tasH :
III --'''-
Lot 2-At 75c
Consists of youths'
and little gents' "Ex
c el si or" brand of
Shoes. These come in all the popular leathers and toes,
blucher or lace cut; the newest of spring styles; all
sizes,. This lot also contains Ladies' Fine Dress Slip
pers in the new tans or blacks, patents or vici; all
sizes. Shoes in this lot worth every cent of $2.00 and
up to $3.00 all go at, pair 75c
Lot 3-At $1.00
Contains the
cream of this big
buy, as there are
over 300 pairs of men's famous "Packard" $3.50 shoes
in this lot, about 500 pairs of ladies' finest Party Slip
pers, Oxfords and high Shoes, in all leathers, includ
ing plenty of the new tans in all sizes. This lot also
contains over 1,000 pairs of the finest Boys', Youths'
and Misses' Dress Shoes in every new spring style, in
cluding high Shoes and Oxfords tans, blacks, or
patent leathers. .
FINE TEETH
$5.00
WHY PAY MORE?
Full Set, that fit , Ktc
I Gold Crowns, 22k..M$3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k.. .83.50
Gold Fillinn ... 81.001
Silver Fillings . ..,...50e4
i en-1 ear written Guarantee,
Lady attendant.
Open evenings.
We keep busy doinsr rood
work at these prices. We hare
the latest, most modern elec
trical apparatus for doing pain
less aentai work. "
Electro Dental
Parlors
3031 Washington Street
Corner Fifth
Opp. Olds, Wortman A King's.
Ifc
WE CUT THE PRICE ON All
STANDARD MAKES of SHOES
Everybody Come to This Big
Sale Saturday
IE' SHOE STORE CO,
First and Madison Streets
COLUMBIA
HAMS & BACON
AS ANTI-ILLS
Tone up your .system by a
healthful, nutritious diet and you
will have the power to resist cold,
la grippe, etc.
What you need is real nourish
ment, not bulk.
Columbia Bacon
for breakfast and Columbia Ham
for lunch will vitalize the entire
system, making you feel that life
is good, and sickness an unknown
enemy. f
When ordering be sure to call
for COLUMBIA U. S. Govern
ment Inspected.
UNION MEAT CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
11 5??lf!f Mtr !nj I
1 wfett printing jHat It
do
A LITTLE EYE STRAW?
Then a palf of Easy Glasses frill
make the whole world seem brighter
they cost but . trifle w a guaran
tee satisfaction. ,
, ornosJSi dept.
lYOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
We wo old Use your monthly account.
sTpecUcles tt0 at
. tr (
1 '1
. I ; ' ' V . , -