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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, ICC3. n n n on U J Another of tho 40,263 . TeuMmonfals ne!ed!ln Tw Years 'nn ' RAILROADS- BENEFIT CHICAGO MERCHANTS St. Taul Brings Pressure to Bear to Have Rates Adjusted " News Notes From Hfnnesota Opening: of .j V ",' : '-'the Fishing Season. ! ; ; . '"'-' W - - lpecilt DUpatrB U Tp JoSTSal) KL rauL Ulna.. .April It It has long been flt that th railroad hav framed their schedules to benefit Chi cago rathar than 6C laul in facilltat ' Ing tha movement of atock and produce to Minnesota and tha northwest. ' It la now llkalr that bafora long thla lnjua- tlca to St Paul will ba removed, and mora equitable schedules coma Into op j rati on. Thla matter la waiving tha ' attention or wunaia Muglvny. resl dent of tha St. I'nul Union stockyards, and nreaaur la being brought to b on the different rahrnada to have properly adjueted. Willi tha growth of tha parking imlmtrr at Houth Ht. J'aul It la of Increasing importance that de liveries from all paria ba mad mora prompt!. Uetter anhediilea ara re quired from many polnta In Minnesota, a trt-weekly service la now neceaaarr from South Uakota, "atob-ofr faclll. tiaa ara needed on trmlna at preeent running through Su Paul; and. In fact, tha time ha come, owing to the rapid expansion of the livestock business for the railway companies to readjust their achadulaa In tha Intereat of farmers and livestock producer throughout tha northwest anxious to avail . ibmslvs of tha St. I'aJl market. - . Tha opening of tha flahtng sea eon In ..Minnesota baa revealed a condition of thing almoat unparalleled In tha fcls , torv of fiahlng aa a sport. It haa been well known lor aome time to flehr . men that tha lake and creeks thla aea , son promlaed the ftneat aport. Since the aeaaon opened two daye ago every train leaving St. Paul haa been crowded with fishermen, and from every center attracting thla class of enthusiast ara Arriving reports' that tha riah are run nlng through tha creek connecting tha -various )akea in such schools that at , time It la difficult to croaa tha creek without ateoDln. en them. At.Fe.rgue Palla. a favorite, resort, tha. bank of the creeka ara crowded with fishermen , and number jf apectatora, who atand 1 on tba banka and watch tha flaharmen pick out tha largest and beat fish, Irorn the aohoola aa they awlm past. j ne law permit ina spearini roar, Int a re I, suckers, and the. variety red norae. ' At thla point ng or pick 1 Known, aa ona fisherman took 0 flah In record time. the. lar . oat being a pickerel weighing St pounds. An aya-wltnea describes the (leh aa awtmmlng ao thickly that a boy arned with a a pear for tha flrat time could easily take out a wagon load. - ; There are 10,00 email lake In tha ..state, and alnea tha flaherlea have coma . under tha protection of the atate game , and flah commission, tha flah have in creased rn a manner which la phenom enal, until thla aeaaon tha richness of tha harveat I a- problem, aa tha flah are clogging up tha atreama and prom ise t9 extinguish ona another. Trout are aa plentiful aa tha leaa aristocrat lei Kinn, ana Minnesota n Become an an gler's . paradise. At Deerwood a new flah hatchery la being established, for which K.OOft waa appropriated last , III 'I ! I II I Hl- arrangement have been entered to with longer for the security of pike apawn. and the board haa distrib uted annually e.ouo.uuu irow iry in die rreeka and atreama In varioua pari of tha atate. . ""Tha fact that tha economic value of game to the atate of Mlnneaota ha been underestimated haa been received with aatlafactlon at St. Paul, tha oen- ter of the fur trade. The value or the fura aeru red by Mlnneaota trappere during the hunting aeaaon nas oeen e tlmate.l at over ll.OUO.OOO. Not Ion ao PrnfeRRor Lang of Ht. Paul eall mated that the game blrda, animate and nan or th atale naa an economic vaiue of $1,000,000.- From a report laaued by tha atate game and flah eommiaalon It la now evident that thla represent th value of the fur an I mala alone, and that with Drotectlnn. aama meat and (1 will aoon be worth equally aa much. The large Increase In mink and tnuak rata killed In different tarU of tha aUta ad mlrablv juatltle th efficacy of the Rama law. Tha lur or the muaK rat i worth from 10 to ti centa a akin. The mlnlc which la Highly priaen i worm from ti to tt on account of tha rtchneae and beauty of Ita fur. Both have been exceptionally plentiful throughout the eaon. and tha people who make a bus! nesa of securing thesa anlmala for com merclal purpose have Dealen ail prevl oua record a and obtained over 11.000.000 aa tba reward of their laduatry. It 1 alao reported . that many farmer eon have been able to earn aeveral hundred dollar by killing thee quadruped In tha vicinity of their homea. Tha 'game lawa, however, ara unable to protect th deer from the predator Inatlnct of th timber wolves; and. If tbey ara to ba f rotected. It aeema that atepe muat ba aken to appoint a a late wolf catcher to kill the- wolf pupa. Tha return of a herd of caribou to the region north eaat of tha north arm of . Red lake In Beltrami county, and tha atepa which have been taken to prevent tha Indiana from killing them, la av matter of con gratulation, if tbeae noble anlmala ara & roper ly protected, aa they deserve to a, they will attract lover of wild anl mala from all parta of tha world, and will beoome an Interesting feature of me aiate xor centunea to come. Showing Its Powerto Purify the; Blood l Irr'the Spring or at any other season, or when for, any cause a good blood-purifying medicine is "needed, Hood's Sarsaparilla is undoubtedly the medicine to. take. Byjts great merit, its wonderful cures and the praises of the people, it is established as the standard remedy for 'the blood. Just read Mrs. Stockwell's letter. ?'''' . ' " I believe if, it had not been fQr Hood's Sarsaparilla, I should have ; I "Lost T.ly Left Hand entirely." Therefore is it any wonder that I am willing to sneak "a word in praise of this 'good medicine ? I had a bad case of what they called ej - w . . . w w . g-i V . a 1 . W W w nands, ana on ine leu nana, on me tnsiae, ar me same nme, x naa a very It la eatlmated that over 110.000 000 annually la apent In tha Adirondack by ylsltora In aearcb of aport or pleaa- ura Tat, with Ita 10,000 lake, ita; river and creeka. Ita woodland and prairie. and Ita f orasta, Mlnneaota haa many ad- niagea wnicn iu Aaironoacxa ao n offer or cannot aurpaaa In order to mage ita resort better known tha Min nesota, reaeranon or commercial dubs tea entered upon a campaign which It a expected will reeult In tha number of vieltors to Mlnneaota reaorta being greatly Increased. An Interesting de scriptive story haa been prepared de scribing the characteristic of tha state. and will appear In May magulnea hav ing a combined circulation of over 1.000.080 copies. This will he tnMnwrmA by other work on almllar lines, and It la confidently expected that it will con tribute largely to Increase tha Proa-' erysipelas on my : pajnful felon I used poultices and .liniments for three months and carried the disabled .hand in a sling all that timel The, cause was undoubtedly the : ' ' ' ; , r ' "Dad Condition pf My JBIoqd. A friend advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and spoke so well of it that I bought six bottles and a box of Hood's Olive Ointment The treatment with these medicines was an Unequalled success.; J Iraprovementwas -noticeable very soon, and when the fifth bottle was gone my hands were all healed up and my health was better in everyway. . ; " .': : ";"'' )..V V' ' ;-." "There 18 no Question about it Hood's Sarsaparilla reached the; impurities in the blood, and effected a complete curej, Why, at onq time, people came from all around to 'see my hand, and many of them told, me I would have to have it amputated. Imagine my "NervoU8 , Distressed condition. Many a time when my hand was being dressed, I would faint, before the long tedious job was finished. , I am so thankful that dreadful 'experience is all over, and I have good reason forJelieving Hood's Sarsaparilla to be the very best of medicines for the blood and all humors.", Mrs. Alice Stockwell, u West ..Oberlin Street, Worcester, Mass. -. ;,. "y: 'V;v-;.-" : :v "'' Under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Bo'chsngti ;'wi oeoewary la iiood't Sawptrfflgto . conform to tha law or to publio aentiment. II is perfectly ie, pare, jenalne and religbte. ' : ' :-. (P 1. ' fcre mkkbg ntw frlendg daily. WhUt Ual year the taJea were doubling, thli jmt ihej OHrSo.LO.ljS ra C" BunUu are so bandy enable yon to earry Hood'i Barsaparilla In WWWMW your vert pocket. They are chooolate-cotled tablet prepared from Hood! 8ar Baparilla Itself by a procesi of distillation and evaporation, and hare the earne carative propettia. Sold , by droggista or tent by mail on receipt of price. 100 Doeea One Dollar,- 0. 1. HOOD CO., LovaU, Haia.. V:-' ,. parity of tha towna and people who de rive an Income directly or Indirectly from contributing to 4he amusement or comfort of visitor daring the vacation aeaaon. - - i 7 Kfew IncorporatloBS. ' , ' (SpecUl . Dlspatefe to Tb JearoaLl ' Balem. Or.. April 14. Articles of In corporation have been filed In tha office of the eecretary of atate aa follow: Lincoln County Fruit Grower" union of Lincoln oounty.' atate of Oregon; prin cipal office, Toledo, Oregon; capital stock, 11,000; incorporators, u. a. Ramadell. 0. J. Robb, John McCuskey. ueorge i. Bmun ana ueorge Beinera. Alpha lodge No. 1T0, Independent Order of Odd Fellowe; principal offloe. Tonoaua. Oregon; incorporators k. Klnman, Frank Lundy and Z. u. Cox. 7 TO THE PORTLAND PUBLIC:: There". are times in the live of every ne"0f us when we are forcibly impressed .with, the' weakness4 of ;mere words he utter i novertv of : the Ensrlish lanzuae as a vehicle for the forcible transmission ; of our thoughts and ideas. ' ' . I am face to face" with such a dilemma. I feel the utter inadequacy of language or , at least my command of the word to impress the importance - of my ' mes '' sage. Yet I am determined to , try and obtain your thoughtful attention, and , in terest for a few, moments, to our mitual ; 'benefit, I trust ' and believe. " : : ; ; i " , I cannot shriek the , words 1 through a megaphone from .the , summit of . ,Mt ' , ,Hood,-but must be content with the use , ' 4 of the cold and pulseless types cast in The . ' Jourhal's moulds;? But the message shall f- be of the liveliest interest td you,ias you shall see. Qr::':t -t'X'MS k ' I'&Tfc . :i P j", - Allow . me r to k illustrate : Suppose i I . - should escort you to, the uppermost floor , t V and salesrooms of the store of I, Gevurtx ' r & Sons to the extreme west end, f the ; ' ' parIors--and point out to you the gorge- :t ously upholstered parlor suites with their' ; solid mahogany frames and silk fahd satin tapestry. coverings; then carry you away; -to look upon the superb bedroom suites . ' J; ;in birdseye maple, solid mahogany and f,' 'quartered oak; brilliant, solid brass beds, . ; N ' great; golden oaks dressers with their ' ( beautiful flakes and brilliant polish flash- ; irig in the sunlight; then again to the din- -A i ing. room goods tables," buffets, ' side ; boards; "cabinets ' rich and of strong and massive proportions pieces fit for the finest ; mansion or the, humblest cottage. " Suppose I should show you all these and V- -more and then say to you : v ."My" friend, you are -welcome ; to have i anything you see here jjelivered to your home --'without ,;a dollars profit to ; me. " - Simply pay r me the pginal ' cost laid - down in; Portland; an just what I am out of pocket for unpacking and carting same to your door step." ,." 1 A . ' 'You might wonder how I could afford to do so, but would you not thank me for 1 0 if' irai) The Labor World : Kentucky Bank Robber. ' - '. ' (raited tVea Usa Wire.) Bandana, Ky, April J4-Maaked rob bers today raided the telephone I change and than compelled tha cashier Tha anion movement 1 'reported to be I of the Ballard bank to open tha vault axing rapia stride of Ireland. calling, your attention to the opportunity!1 Suppose- that I should neglect to give you this direct personal invitation to embrace the opportunity while the great sale was ; on, later you would greet me with: , "Why didn't you tell us, Mr. Gevurte?" ,"We did advertise the fact as; usual," I , might answer. ' . v i "Ah, yes," you'd perhaps reply; "Ads, '- ads, . ads, there are ads, common every ;: day ads, till you can't rest, but why didn't you .advertise such a great thing as that was in an unusual way, so that we might have known?" ' ' - . r . 'Reader, this is our unusual way adopted to call your attention to the fact that we :. v shall do next week just as we have above outlined..- If you or any of your' friends ' . have need of a few household articles,' just let it be known that next week "Ge vurtz wjll sell furniture without profit." - 1 We are going to sell $30,000 worth1 of" furniture during the next 10 days without ' profit You are not interested , in our : private affairs, but we might say that Mr.; I. Gevurtz is now in Chicago gathering t in the great bargains., made possible by : the panicky times of last winter. We v are going o be ready with room, and cath ! for the goods. This will be ,wGevurt2' Spring House . Cleaning." ;: Our advertis ing man, Mr. Foster, has been instructed r to prepare his next week's advertising, as indicated prices to be on the no-profit " basis. He will advertise the goods at "Cost, delivered to your door." Read this Sunday's ads, .a&mZ take this tip of mine. You'll not be 'sorry. m akin a- rapid strides amour tha farm taoorers e e ' . Representative of CO labor organise, tlons have launched tha Chicago Eoulty Exchange, which proposes to distribute farm products direct from tb grower to the consumer. v . . e , ' Not untn tha worklnrmen of Pltts- bnrg have eortributed more money to the project will a labor tempi ba obtained. At present only 125,000 worth of stock haa been subscribed and leaa than half of this amount has been paid In. . -,e .-. .... Under tha constitution, as revised by Prealdent Robert Hungerford and Sec retary-Treasurer Brlnkhara of th Inter national carnage ana wagon workera' union, death benefits will ba nald tha members of that organisation In future. Organised labor ' has ' two Vecresenta- tlves In comrresa who hold memberahln oards tn th TelegraDbers' union. On la Representative Carey of Milwaukee, a Republican, and tha other Representa tive McDermott of Chicago, a Demo- Th officers ef tha Boot and Shoe Workers' International union ' report that tha orgmnlratlon'a moving piotur chow, advertising th union atamp and showing tha proceae of ahoemaklng; la being well received In tha secUon of the n country K haa toured. . f : a v : Dental machanlca of Onaatee New Tork. said to number about 1.000. have organised a union, and If- a uniform wage seal and other fair eondltiona ara not conceded they threaten a strike. The dental mechanics manufacture bridges, plates, eta. . , e e . The CIgarmakers' union will rota on an amendment to th general constitu tion providing mat a member or the international for it year may draw upon any local union for $800. tha earn to ba deducted from his death benefit At a recent meeting- in New Tork the National .League of Baseball eluba de cided that the 6.000,000 tlcketa to be useoi ouring me present Daseoaiu season should -bear ih union label. . .. An effort to standardise th wsjobs ef I enginoero - employed - or the . varioua state departments and institutions of Masaaubuaetta is to be made by the Boston Engineers union, working In I conjunction with th state branch of tho American Federation of Labor, All indication point to the largest convention at Boston, next August, that haa ever gathered since the Institution of - the International - Typographical Union. Many unions that nave hereto fore! failed of representation ara arransr. ing iio eena oeiegates. . ; . ' e By a referendum vote the fli av. I mounters ana Hteel Kan ire ,Wnrkr' International -union has decided to hold I a general convention this year. The convention will assemble In , rhWc-n I i ma iuiru woes, in juiy,:-'-;..; ji-,;- The ' Austrian - printers ' ' and metal I workers are nearly all ' working , nine nours a aay. - Tne- textile and - food workers have still longer hours. ' The I women worK. as a ruts, even lonrer hours than tho men, but this is supposed to be made up by a longer rest at noon lime....'. ..'..;'..- .j j. r Cardinal Gibbons, the hlo-heat dls-nt. tary in tho Catholic church i In i, the United States, urges the purchasing ofl union labeled goods aa the best and I most - practical method Of abolishing I I sweaisrropa. in & sermon to nis con-1 gregatton . recently in Baltimore ha urged them, to discriminate in mnlcimrl IIUIVI1..C. nr. jl.vui vl eiiipiuyers I as ireaiea .meir employes witn . justice. : Metzger. optician, 34 Washington. ASTORIA IS TEYING TO LET Tfljl LID ALONE from which they caped. took $4,000 and as- Vilw , '. , t ' t 3 -;v;! .fx- , There is a powerful reason why thousands of Portlanders wear Brook Hats j JL jL LL QUALITY PRICE THE PEER OF ALL HATS m 'W rt) HTl TTTT n on rt illLlli dDli (Special Dispatch .to The Journal.) Astoria, Or April S. It Is for the ealoonmen of Astoria to say whether the status quo shall be preserved, o tha local . option Issue raised In the June election. As a common rejoinder to the i movement started by the liquor men to ' take the lid off th H east end, and to that of the nrohibitlon element to close the town altogether, & modus has been framed up by a Joint committee com i posed of business men and members ef the Civic Improvement league, which will be presented to the saloonmen. If the ealoonmen accept Its terms it la the expectation of those who have form ulated it that the matter of either fur- ther closlns or further opening will ba permitted to rest. m . '. . It Is understood the modus. If adopted. I will he'operativs for a period o( two years. Its terms are a follows: Leave the flrv precincts alone: allow no gambling, dancing or minora In -sa-I loons; observe the Sunday closing law to i the letter: ' prevent, aa far as possible I any further saloons being 'established. As we handle Sample Shoes only and purchase them from shoe factories at ONE THIRD TO ONE HALF BELOW REGULAR MARKET PRICES; therefore we are able to offer you the NEWEST STYLES AT BARGAIN PRICES and still make money, so it is up to you to trade with us, as elsewhere you will have to pay full prices ' ; ( " ' '? t; ' : . , 1 , ,V, : , Mere Arc . : , Extra Gui Biys for . ' v Salrartay ' : Men's $3.50rv $4.00 and . $5.00 , high grade union stamped dress shoes in patents.'Vicis and (pin metals, blacks and tans, An C Oxfords or high $hocs, all sizes, choice. .......... ... .) C 0D V Ladies' finest $3.60 and $4.00 dress shoes in patents and Vicis; every new style is here -Oxfords or shoes,1 blacks and QH tans, all sizes and widths, choice, pair .i... 0wajO A fine lot of men's $3.00 and $3.50 dress and work shoes, in all the popular leathers', union stamp; a size for every foot; d fl? , all go at, per pair m ............. ... .1 ............ D1D A big lot of ladies $3.00 and $3.50 dress shoes and Ox- dt iT? fords, blacks, tans and patents, in all sizes, now, per pair.) 1 9UD A nice assortment of ladies' $2.00 and $2.50 'Kid Juliets, strap slip pers and Oxfords, spring styles; just the shoes for every A aa day and house wear; all sizes goat, per pair ... ... ......)laUU Misses' and Children's shoes in an almost endless variety of popular styles for dress or school wear, in Oxfords or high shoes, on sale ' at the following low prices; taris, blacks and patents: . 1 AH $2.50 and $3.00 grades, now, pair. ,';;.;;.: All $2.00 and $1.75 grades, now, pair......,i. ( All $1.2 and $1.50 grades, now, pair.,., ' All $1.00 . and 75c grades now, -pair . . . ; .'. . , 'AH 50c and 60c grades, now, pair..... 20 ' ; . A big lot of boys' $3.00 solid calfskin school shoes, Ulucher cut in all. sizes ; of aa bring. the boys, per pair , OliUu 500 pairs of the famous "Excelsior" line of boys' $2.50 and $3.00 fine dress shoes and Ox fords in patents, Vicis and gun- ( 1 A r metal, in all sizes at per pair ..... Jle ? 200 pairs of men's $2.75 medium weight, all solid leather calfskin shoes in Blucher cut, tip- S1.45 S1.10 75 45 Extra Special 1000 Pairs of .MEN'S 10c and 15c - vSample Sox no dealers v: ' 5c Pair. to-date styles in all sizes and wide ( ...r widths; no dealers; on sale at, rar-Olet3 Remember, Everyone Can Be Suited Here at Price You Want to Pay. aimCi!if Stccz S.rccI f'w , Ccrr.2? rr.:l r"r Prectac-lcs tl.00 at Metzgers, ii
