The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 31, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. TUESDAY - EVENING, MARCH ' 31, 1TOS. J 3 nORTON HEARS OF VAST RESOURCES IN OREGON - , j . Wvsident : of Equitable Listens to Facts Concerning the ; Beaver State; That Surprise Even On&onians Them- t : selvesCompany May Invest t ;Iater -Date;;,";.; ;..' h $ ,i , in." i "J. J. Hill la preparing to build hit wh-at dock hers.M--T. B. Wilcox. , "Thirty years a so I helped flsht " dlans at Wall Walla. Last year the Inland nnDlre! produced. 10.000,000 wOrth of wheaf T. B. WHCOK. V ; vEast Portland rache clear to the Cascades. There la plenty ot room to trow. W. L. Boise. ' "Transportation a Oregon a - great need. Nowhere la there aucn a proiii sola ODuortunil lor capuauaia. o. w. ine channel to the sea will reach 10 fnnf Inw wmitr iMMh Willi an Mpunui- tiiru of i&u.ouo more annually." ," We have been forced to Increase sylcar equipment SI 1-1 per cent over ill , . Vilpmenc or exposition n, buuineas keeps on . increasing, ureaon's Nr Umber resource alone, at ( . per . X.000 eet for lumber, la worth more than the combined bank capital of the - United -matea." iom Richardson. - . .' I "In -XI yeara 1 expect to aee 100,000 peopia here." juage weorge n. vu ilama (St yeara old). , . , i tfirvson la in the veatlbule oflte In ' icy." Paul Morton, prealdent Eqult--ule Ufa Aaaurance aoolety. New York. 1 Statements of fact that aurprlsed even nresonlana were heard laat night at a iinur hv T" Wllrn And about 20 men to Paul Morton, prealdent of he Kqnltablo Ufa Aaaurance aoaiary. loral aoeakara. healtatlna? to tell the nhnli truth about Oraaon's arrest re sources, were given full credence by 1 i : A',4 I realdent of the Port er. Morton, who after bearing a number salt Oregon, and declared that be Intende of Ulka aaid thera waa not a man prea nt who thought more than he did of Oregon, and deciarea mai no inianaa lolng what b can to aid In Ita upbuild- I 'In tn m what we are do us- sometnina; ot ad to Inr. i , Not everybody around the festive board had even known that T. B. Wilcox waa an ex-Indian fighter. It leaked out. In Mr.. Wlloox'a converaatlon aa toastmaster. ; i CYou are here." he said, "to meet a man whorla the nation's affaire baa ntado-for himself plaoo that many vn ambitious man may aaplre to and fall far short of. He has- made' his mark n railroad 'operation, In development work. In -tho natlon'a cabinet and In financial ' affaire. . His operations are world- wide. In paaslnc thla way ns fiaa dropped 'la to aet na- hara anil to tell what ho la doing,- and we are gla welcome nim." , . - i I TeQs of ataauxkabU Growth. Mr.' WIloox told of tha growth of Portland, and the development of .Ore gon In. recent yeara; the railroads and roller lines; the water powers; the tVlllamette valley, which he regards aa Portland's principal backing, and the Columbia. liver -basin east of tha Caa- 'i When he cama to Portland to years go- be attended a raaaa meetjng, at hlch there was a call made for men to ro- out to Walla Walla and help defend he -town against an -Indian uprising, i'hey found all the aettlers within a ra dius Ot 60 mues s-mineron in wis intra Nubllo square at Walla Walla. Today his great Inland empire la i produolog nnually Iw.ooo,oou worm oi wnwu The dairying Industry of Oregon ia rorturinr 117.000.000 annually; fruit 7.000,000 or $8,000,000; salmon, 13,000, oo or 14.000.000 more. Tho develop- hent of the lumber Industry l also normous. - The people or tne cuic orthweat are producing by their labor nd from tne sou inu.uuu.uww or , 00.800 annually. This, with a popula- lon-of OUO.OOO In Oregon and about ,000,000 In Washington is not so poor. l people who have done that in SO ..m m tint a-olna to stot now. De- inrmwnt ti lust begun. Only half of. he arable lands of Oregon have been roken. .Railroads musr. ne duiii- in; tata lies almost dormant for lack of transportation,- Population Crying Weed. rh enmmarclal oraranlxatlona havi en directing their efforts to securing ettlors. Population Is the great need f Cireann , An atronarlv Is thla fact now Inproaaed upon the atate that every mall city naa us organisation aiiu ia orking to gel eastern peopio i "Tha north bank. road opens the Co lumbia .river basin down to Portland. Kill can now pull 10 carloads over this route ror tne oost or puuing eignt cars over the Cascade mountains to Pugnt sound. He is .preparing to build hla wheat' docks hem. and shows a dlnposl lion to throw the business down the Columbia rivar." A number of men around the table were railed upon to say something- about Portland and Oreron for the informa tion of tbe guest ef honor. W, Li. Uoiaa told why tne city, was started on the west bank of the Willamette, because it waa easy for the steamboats .to poke their noses . ashore- and let people dis embark. The east side Is a high pla teau, reaming to miles to tne cascades. ana inera is oitntr m room to trow, He -told of the many lars-a investments of new capital In electrib roada, pack ing pianta ana otner undertakings nere. sines tne Jewis ana ciaric exposition. and paid a compliment to tha executive committee of the Portland Commercial ciud and Tom Richardson. . Kore SaUroads jrsodad, S.'Q. Reed, president of the 'Oerman American bank. - aald transportation Is the paramount aeed of Oregon, and Port- W. Bwlsart.' r land chamber of oommerce, spoke of the -admirable location of Portland for which - deep channels are secured for larger ocean-going vessels, lie said the expenditure of 160,000 more each year for dredge aervice will deepen the In aide channel to the aea to a low-water depth of 10 reet With the completion of tho Panama canal Portland la bouf 1 to- get tha low transcontinental rates that Ita water level haul throuarh tha cascades entities it to. ... B. B. josselyn. president of th Port. anA nHa T I , a. gave hla linpressiona of Portland aii-1 aome amaslng facta regarding growth of street car buslneaa, which la re garded aa the best barometer of a citya growth in population and bus iness. f in 1I0B. Because of the . exoositlon. street car travel In Portland reached ita maximum up to that tUne. It was expected that If the city continued its rate of growth the street car buslneaa would climb up to tbe exposition fig ures in five years. The second year It had Increased to 6-10 per cent over 1805. Laat year the Increase over 190f was Is per cent. Thla year the growth will be aa large. The company has since 1(06 Increased Ita equipment II 1-S per cent, and In the 'next year in increase it anotner ii 1-4 per cent Snormons Tarae of Plr. Tom Richardson, In a statement of Oregon resources, said tha value of the Oregon fir timber crop alone ex ceeda. tho combined capital .of' all the banks In. the . United States, and Is greater than the combined wealth f tandard Oil and the ateel trust. He sAld Oregon Is a. chorus for advance ment and, development "I have heard the alleged exagger ated atatementa about Oregon's re sources and Portland's achievements, and there la not a man here who thlnka more of Oregon than I do," aald Paul Morton, after thanking his entertainers ' ror tne nonor done nun. "Oregon is In the vestibule of its In fancy.' With completion of the Panama canal. I expect to aee immigrants com ing here by the shipload. Nowhere are there greater -attractions of climate, soil and resources. I - am an advo cate of the policy or Americana seeing their own country, rney talk or the climates of Italy, .the far east, Florida and other places. None of these places haa a climate equal to that which have here on the Pacific coast." The speaker told ot hla early experi ences in railroad offices of Nebraska and Iowa where he received his first Inspirations In the upbuilding of the a-reat west. - He remembered seel no- the covered wagona of the early Immigrants starting out rrorn tne Missouri river for "Denver and the Pacific coast" Today Mr. Morton and hla brothera own- the -original Ben Holladav staare coach, in which Horace Greeley. General snerman and otner great men were conveyed across the plains. Equitable to Invest. "The early settlers were men of he roic mold. . They confronted many dif ficulties In settlement of tho far west. They had to contend with the desert, the rattlers, lack of water, tbe prea ence of hostile Indians, aand storms, and other obstacles, iiut they had no populists, ' no unwise legislation, no two-cent fares. I reallxs that you have a great country here, and I congratu late you upon living In It I con gratulate you on the commercial har mony that exists In Oregon. Harmony and teamwork are necessary. I re member Ueorge Ada's story of the' young woman who bad a halrllp. crosa eyes and freckles. -He -said-aha had a kind heart ' and other merits, bat her features did not seem to under stand the Importance of teamwork. - "I want the Kqultable to bo known aa a aocietv that lnveata ita money where It gets the business. Wo bavo 200.000, 004 invested in railroad bonda. We be lieve thla Is the best way to aid the de velopment of the atatea. .' ' "The country has taken the wrong at titude, toward the railroads. .The rail roads have made ' some mistakes, ' but they have-been tho pioneers In develop ment v Their rates are the lowest, and their services better than that of any I otner country, , i & - . c "What our people need moat Is mora rauroauf insteaa or lower rates, a mis take is made In tbe - relations between the public and tho rail roada. It would ba better If .tha rallroada wars owned by the people along tholr lines. On tho Atlantlo coast, where the stocks are owned principally In the communities served, there la ,but -1 the rallroada." Followlns are those who sat down at tne taoie: ooa pus uojjojt O inw x0tAV 'A X retary. Mr. Rosenthal: H. I Plttook, C. SEEKIUG IlOJIIfl! FOR 30 YEARS Henry Daniels ot Cliffs After I Long Quest Gets Tidings : little trouble with E. ladd. George II. Williams, 8. O. Reed, J. C. Alna worth, B. B. Joaselyn, C. Jackson, Whltnav U Boise. T. D. Hone JJ C. Alnsworth, B. S. Jossel B. Ayer, E. I Thompson ardaon.- C. F. 8wlgorL W. wrignt 1&. . r-r, WiHlama u. r . nee Waiter F. Burrell, jullus Meier. M. Mears, John F. Carroll. Tom Rkh- wneei- ell, Clark Vllyake Beebe. 1. N. Flelachner, relL J. Frank Watson, you NEWPORT'S SOLDIERS ASK JO BE 0. N. G. '; I -r- ' y (Bpeclal DUpsteh to 'Tbe Joonul.) Newport. Or., March, 11 The New port military organisation has peti tioned tha Commercial club of thla oity to confer with 'the-adjutant-general of the Oregon National Guard relative to establlahlna- a' National Guard com pany here. Ralph Henry, -drlllraaster, a veteran or tne opanian-Amencan war, who' served three years in the Philip pines, states that the boys have ad vanced rapidly In military taotlca and aitnougn tne organisation naa Deen in existence only since laat fall, they would paaa muater lor a yeara expe rience In drilling. The company has an . enrollment oi 40, but Captain Henry claims that If the atate ahouta srant tne necessary arms and equipment the muater roll could easily be Increased JojJia full complement required by lawr The company baa been using tbe opera houae for a drlllroom. In the coming aeason a series of short campaigns in field maneuvers will be made to give the organisation a taste or reai soiaisr- lng. FISHING LICENSES IN COLUMBIA DISTRICT (Bpedal Dispatch te Tbe Journal.) Astoria, Or., March 11. All the fish ing llcensea will expire today. Already 109 glllnet li setnet and 6S dealer's ll censea have been Issued In the Columbia river district for the year beginning to morrow. None of the cannerlea or cold storage pianta have taken out their li censes as yet. and they probably will not do so until the opening oi tne sea son. The Columbia River Fiahermen a pro tective union will hold a regular meet ing Monday evening, and It will then take no the Question of i the price of fish for tho ensuing season. y WILL FIRE SHOTS . WITH ELECTRICITY (United Press teased Wire.) London. March 31. Colonel F. W. Maude, In the April Contemporary Re view, describes a gun which Is now In existence and which can Impart by the application of electricity an initial ve loclty of SO.OOO feet second to proiec tiles of all dimensions, and which can be practically handled under war condi tions and on board ships or In perma nent . defenses. Projectiles of 2.000 pounds weight He fairly within these limits, no aays. in a succeeoiag pas eage he declared that there la practical ly nothing to prevent theae weapona from throwing shells from London to Paris, or vice persa. at the rate of few thousand a day. i (Studs! Plspatck te Tbe JoarasL) Cliffs. Wash., March II. After SO years of constant effort Henry Daniels bos been able to stablleh his own Iden tity. 'When a mora lad ho was sent to an almshouse In New Jersey with his motner ana three younger brothers. Shortly afterward they became separ- tea - ana in iraco or tna wneroaoouta of tho- others seemed to be lost - A few weeks ago Mr. Daniels and his wife cams to Cliffs, - bought property and have built 'a comfortable boms. He Is a nara-woraing ana intelligent man. After considerable correspondence ha haa become possessed, through the su perintendent ef tbe Hudson county alma houae at Snake HUL New Jersey, of wnat appeara to bo one of tho missing links necessary to establish his family history. The records show that on Oc tober '17. 1171, John . Hewitt, poor- manor ot weraey wity. committed to tna almshouse a family named Daniels. The mother's name wea Maria, and aha was SI yeara old. ' The ohlldren were ira, nioxnamea Henry and Harry. I years old: James, I years old: Eugene, nlcknsmed Joe, S years old, and Frank, S months old. Tha Infant AiaA ahnrtl. afterward, and James died In 1111. ra, or Henry, as he is known here, remembers Jamas' death, alaa that hla mother carried an infant In her arms when going to the almshouse. On searching the records furthar It la learned that the family waa at flrat committed to the Jersey City alma nouae, later on to the Hudson county almshouse at Snake Hill. New Jersey. nu laier on to Dl. Alary a. In 1887 Henry and Joe met at South urange, .ew Jersey, and for a time herded COWS for Baton Hall nnllaM. Here they were last separated, although Henry has spent considerable time and money trying to locate hla people. A pathetic Incident which proves that the record Of tha famllv la rnrmrt la that Mra. Danlela Is still alive and waa at unaxe Hill, New Jeraey, only a few montba ago. trvlna- to locate her c.hll. dren. She had long- been In quest of tnem, and her anxiety had at tlmea al most unbalanced her mind, according to the Information obtained from the Snake nin Bimanoua superintendent. Mr. Danlela la In correspondence with eaatern agenta in the determined en deavor to find hla mother, and to trace. If possible, hla brother, Eugene, or Joe, if bo Is still living. ELECTRIC MERGER AT WALLA WALLA Columbia & Walla Walla and Oregon & Washing- " ton Involved. -Al opecia! Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) .Walla Walla, Wash., March II. though officers are extremely reticent, plana are now under way to merae. the Columbia ft Walla Walla Traction com pany and the Oregon ft Washington lraction company into one big electrical company. The merger plan was dis cussed at a meeting of the stockholders ot the Columbia ft Walla Walla com pany at Walla Walla a few days ago, THE TRUTH ABOUT KIDNEY TROUBLE V (PHYSICAL WEAKNESS) e t lit is : i x " i..- When thero Is a pale, pasty complex ion that peralata In splto -of. diet and careful living, or where there Is phys ical weakness that likewise resists tha uaual treatment, the kidneys are to ba eyspected. Food often does people with kidney aiseasa vary little good. Inatead of storing In tho system' the albumen, starches and augere that our food releases the inflamed kidneys de flect them, and tests disclose them In the eliminations unused. The patient Erows weaker and weaker, and as tha Idneys are not sensitive there Is usu ally no pain, and there appeara to bo no cause xor tne continued weakness, in suoh oases a test for albumen may disclose a strong percentage of ' the strengtn of tbe food In the eliminations unused, but, as albumen cannot be aeen and Is only disclosed through chemical teats, she patient, unleea he la In tha hands of a physician, often has no line on his difficulty, and thousands of such cases grow unwittingly into tbe sup- iseo enronic, lncuraoie stage. In theae cases Fulton's Renal Com pound acts definitely, but quite slowly, ror the inflammation is usually or con siderable atandlnsr and permanence. As In the other cases of inflammation of the kldneya Medical Worka have noth lna- but diet and avmptotnatlo treat ment both of which have proven futile In these chronlo cases. Aa Fulton's Renal Compound reduces the Inflammation, the albumen will be found to be gradually decreaalng and recovery alow but definite In about 17 per cent of all caeea. literature maueq rree. JOHN J. FULTON CO., Oakland. Cel. Fulton'a Renal Compound can be had at all nraf-ciaaa drug storea GERMANY ANGRY IJJPIB Cruiser Will Force Alexis to RepuKhase $300,000 Worth of Government Bonds. Demoiiatra tiOfl Of 4 ' '; Nemo and Smart Set Cors ets i If K ' , Established In 1850 Fifty-Seven Years in Business. i'S. Oipftian Quality Considered, Our Prices Are 'Always Lowest 1ABSAMS JUST FOR WEDNESDAY THESE bargains are not for Tuesday nor for Thurs daynor for any other day but WEDNESDAY, Not one item in this list has ever been sold at this price. You cannot afford to miss these bargains, for such as these are making "LIPMAN - WOLFE'S WEDNESDAYS" famous in Portland. , No Mail or Phone Orders for Wednesday's Bargains Silkolinc 1000 yards Figured Silkoline, in oriental, floral and con ventional designs, light and dark grounds. Regular 15ci 18c quality. Pillows C00 Feather mood aualitv of A. m - - Pillows, with C. A. ticking, all feathers, 2-lb. weight. Kegularly 75c, Wednes day only 10c X 53c i i L lxX T12i- .i'lM J- fiAUne OI tne important yuues ux jrusicions W r : and the Well Jnfonned of the World .M. ii to learn as to the relative , standing and reliability of the leading manufactur ers tf medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careiui aa to : the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them and it is well known tto physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Sjrup . 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 name of the Company has Ncome a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc nfwt and creditable standinff. . 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 tright ; living Wixn au ue una tiapuea. iu ptvpcj: uiucutjo vx nuav uwrww.n. of Tecreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute ? to that end and the use oi medicines dispensed with generally 10 greai aavaniage, dui :asin'niany 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 tovsupplyrthe one. perfect laxative remedy which has won Ua ariTmnnil nf nhvsicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because of the excellence of the eombiixatioiii)' hiown'io '.andfhe -briginal method of manufao- tore. vwhich' is known' to the Uornia -i'lg Syrup Uo. only. .. . , : , - - This valuable remedy has been -long and favorably mown unaer xne name oi ;Wn :rtf 'Pi'miJanrl -:has attained'. to world-wide acceDtance as the most : excellent of I . family'' laxatives', and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from t Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural ; laxatives, we have Adopted tne more eiaporate name ox ayrup oi jpigs ana auiir v. genna as more fully descriptive of 'the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs-nand to get its beneficial effects always ' note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company--Califomia Fig Syrup Co.--plainly iprinted on the front of every package, whether you simply call fop Syrup of Figs or oy tne iuu name oyrup ui j? ig uu nunr oi owum aa v igs uu vK-rt rvt Rna-ia the one laxative remedy manufactured by the Calif ornia Fig Syrup Co. and tne same heretofore known by the nameyrup of Figs which has given sat-. a. .xi. TWo'iMnnina ?o fnv isali hv all 1 1flttlino' rlmcffists" throiflfirhoiit thB - XiVery' DOttie IS SOIU .unuer lUO JIcucisi (juaiauico vi. mo uuiuouj , uiwi T, Secretary of Aericulture, . at Washington, D. . d, that the remedy is not adulterated ; or misbranded within the meaning -or, me jc ooa ana wrugs acx, juue outn, ww. , .f 01 mm Louisville,. Ky.- San Francisco, CaLv'? '": . Iibndon, England. , -x P5 ' t t " H New York. N. iY . . . and plana, it Is aald. have an far nrn tressed that It is practically certain nai im merger win go through. The Columbia & Walla Walla com pany haa secured right of way, depot and terminal facilities for ita propoaed road to run from Dayton, Washington, to Wall u la, via Waltsburg and Walla Walla, to connect with the open river fleet of steamers, while the Oreron A Washington company waa recently or ganized to build an electrlo line from Walla Walla to the Wallowa country, through -the Blue mountains. a big summer resort at some point In the mountains In connection with' tho elec tric line is aiao planned by the trac tion company. Vvlth all rights of way aecured. It Is said the officers of the two companies nT reacnea a point wnera tney can successfully float a bond issue for the construction or me proposed lines. FIRST WEDDING IN - TOW OF CLIFFS (8mcU1 Dlaoatch to The Journal. I Cllfls. Wash.. March 81. Th first wedding In Cliffs was solemnised at the hom oi the bride's parents, on Third avenue. Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, by Rev. J. L. Hershner. of Hood Rlvar Oregon. Emmet Frank Kammer. for merly of Tacoma, and Miss Ella Eden- burn or Wasco being the contracting parves. iiiero wore present omy a rew relatives and most intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs Merainaer. uncle and aunt of the bride, came up from Portland. The young couple were among tho very flrat settlers In the new town of Clffa last fall. Mr. Kamnwr la the proprietor of a ferry between Arlington and The Dalles, being stationed at Cliffs. Mrs. Kammer has been a very active member tn the literary work that has furnished welcome entertainment in the town's beginning. The couple were the recipi ents ef many handsome and valuable presents. They will commence house keeping immediately In their own hojna. PEESIDENT AGAIN - SMILES UPON SUOMI (Sveetal Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Astoria. Or.. March 31. At a meet ing of the Suomi Temperance society Sunday-' evening at Its hall in Union- town it was unanimously decided to re place tho stolen picture of President Roosevelt One has been secured, and It la already hanging on tha wall of the hall In a prominent position. Soma weeks ago ' an element antag onistic to the president obtained tempo rary control of tha aoclety and ordered the removal of his portrait from the walls. : Such criticism came from all quarters that this action waa rescinded, but' later some person - or persona un known ' clandestinely removed, carried (Catted Prats Laastd Wire.) Port Au Prince, Haytl, March II.t- The arrival here -today from Kingston. Jamaica, of the German cruiser Bre men, is likely to result In Important events. President Alexis, according to tiirmrnti mada bv Ills closest advis ors and friends, haa decided to exprl Herr Reinbold, head of the firm of Hermann & Co.. charged with contribut ing funds to the revolutionists. Ti.rmann it im arlHiid. haa decided to oppose hla expulsion and to exact th Immediate payment, with Interest, of Haytlan government tonuds, amounting to $i00,000, which Herr Relnbola pur chaaed for cash, and also other debts which the Haytlan government owea the firm. . M Commander Potta of the United States cruiser Dea Molnea. now here. s closely watcning ail developments io the situation. New Incorporations. (Special Dlipatch to Tha Journal.) Selem, Or.. March II. Articles of in corporation nave oeen moa in v i.iw of the secretary or ium aa iouowa McCormlck Lumber company, princi pal office Portland. Oregon, capital stock 1100.000; lncorporatora, Charles E. Dant. Charles S. Russell and 3. E. Wheeler. Bear Creek Telephone company, prln clDal office Prlnevllle, Oregon, capital Stock $4,000; Incorporators, John Mii liorn. James Cram and W. F. King. Bradley Logging company, principal office Portland. Oregon, capital atock $800,000; Incorporators, John Bradley, H. L- Bradley and E. 8. Snelling. 'Kerchiefs tIT 11 and embroidered colored HITE, scalloped, hemstitched and ei printed Handkerchiefs. In lavender and Copen- en. striped, dotted and floral Regular boo vaiuea. pink, green hag en, effects. 25 c Sheet Sale GOOD .quality, ready-mads Sheets, 72x40 inches. Ref ular 85c grade, 70a. Sheets of same quality, 81x90 laches, 90c value 75 c Moreen A NOTABLE event good 35c quality Moreen, In tan, brown, cream, pink, yellow, light blue, gray, green, royiL Wednesday only Underwear LADIES' Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves; spring weight, Regular 25c value, ex-, traordinary value, just for Wednesday 15c 12k Free breakfaat food, want ad page. See ad on the away and secreted the picture. It is to iiu in in niaiua in mi aispiay oi nonored notables that action was taken Sunday ANTI-SALOON LEADER , CAMPAIGNS IN WASCO rSnaeial Dbmateh ta Th Jaoraal.1' ' The Dalles. Or.. March ll. Rev. J. R, Knodell, assistant superintendent of the-Oregon Anti-Saloon league, camo from ; Portland Saturday and has spent the past three days here in the Interest of local,' option, opening the campaign in - Wasco . county. He made three sneeches Bundav: and sooke to a verv larae crowd at the Methodist church In tho evening.' Few of the pastors held aervice ttunaay evening, auenaing in atead at the Methodlat church, with their, congregations. PADEREWSKI TO DIRECT CONSERVATORY - V. - -V, y J I ,-.' - .t.-V- , ' i h (Oalted Prsas Uased Wire.) . .Warsaw. March 11. Paderewnki. who has, lately been entertaining tho- people of the United States with h.a superb piano recitals, haa accepted the offer of the -. direction of - tho Conservatory , of. Columbia Hams and Bacon Never Disappoint The wholesomeness and tastiness of ham depend on the quality of the meat and the process of curing. We carefully select the best hams, grade them out for quality and smoothness, pickle them in salt, sugar and saltpeter by a method that retains all their juici ness and delicacy the fibers are never hardened. After .due pickling they are put through a thorough , scrub bing process, then ' hung, in racks in the smoke-room, where they are .smoked to a rich golden brown hue, the smoke coming from hard wood and hardwood sawdust. They are then branded. Co lumbia, wrapped in parch ment paper, and delivered to your dealer, ready for your table. ..''A' DEMAND THEM Union r2eat Co. OF OREGON FTiiicer Packers cf ISie Ptcltlc Fans 11THITE and Colored Chif " fon, gauxe, spangled and lace Fans, bone sticks, variety of beautiful patterns. Vaiuea S2 to $3.50 Neckwear 11THITE and colored striped Gibson Collars eome with bows attached regular 75c val ues. Bargain . extraordinary just for Wednesday 98c 4Pc Corsets W. B. NUFORM CORSETS, up-to-date models, made of French coutil, wide lace trim mings, front and side support ers, $2 values Dresses FANCY Figured Lawn and Percale Two-Piece House Dresses; also lawn and percale One-Piece House Dresses. Val ues to $2 $1.23 $1.19 Kid Gloves GENUINE Trefousse" 2 clasp Pique Kid Gloves, very best quality, all sizes, in tan, brown, black,, white, ox blood, slate, etc. Always $2.50 Wilton Rugs 1TELVET Wilton Rugs, hsnd- some oriental patterns, light and dark grounds, sixe 27x54 inches, large variety, regular $3 JO value $1.8 .n Ribbons ALL Silk Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, ty inches wide. Regularly sold at 30c yard, value without precedent, Wednesday 15c Chrysanthemums ONE of the season's most beautiful hat trimmings- bunch of three large imported chrysanthemums, all nev color ings, 75c values 3Pc 'f, ' 'r-v!-'.? MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for Man or Beast WHILE nsihr, for Horses V . and Cattle bear in mind ? that it is just as valuable in your home. ' ' That lame arm, - strained' muscle or bruised band will not twinge lone if Mexicain Mustang' Liniment' has been applied. . It penetrates quickly and so relieves all pain and soreness. , :- .-. i- - . f. . y - - . vpav reoora is SO yaaraof anacaaa , m Hucli Towels -Qx33-inch Bleached Huck JL O Towels. Sold . regularly for 18c each, good heavy qual ity. A sensational value, Wednesday only v , 10c Pictures FREDERIC REMINGTON'S famous Wild West Pict ures, marvelous delineations of the life of the plains,. Sold for $1 everywhere 25c Visiting Cards i 100 Cards printed frorn your copper plate on latest alxe cards, vellum finish or French fabric cards, Wednesday only 69c 1! Stationery OOX Eaton ft Hurlbut 33s - SUtionery, all the rew shapes and colors, quire cf pa per and envelopes to match i jausio s. wis civ. . ; . ,? . -;v. i- -