The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14. 1908..
li
JERAKV
FOR CRUIS
Fleet Will Arrive OffColum
' bia lightship About Noon,
Wednesday, May 20, on
Way North Admiral
Sperry to Command. "
(Pnltea, Pren taiciS Wire.) '
nan Tnctsco, siay ' 1 4. Although
Bear Admiral Sperry does not assume
command of the Atlantic' fleet until
May 15, he has already arranged, the
Itinerary for the nortnern cruise of the
battleships after their departure from
here. This action wag taken in view
of the fact that many of the mayor
of the cities on Puget sound and farther
down the coast had requested a list of
the date of arrival of the fleet at their
s respective ports. , . - - ,
The Connecticut will lead the long
column of fighting ships out of the har
bor of Ban Francisco :.. next Monday,
when a course along the Mendocino
coast will be set. On Tuesday morning
the fleet will pass Humboldt bar and
that evening the people of Bandon and
, Coqullle river, Oregon, will have an op
portunity to view the ships, steaming
at a speed of 10 knots, The same night
the people of Coos bay may catch sight
of the twinkling lights of the armada
several miles out to sea.
During the early hours of the morn
ing of May 20 the ships will steam past
Newport on-Taqulna bay In plain view
Of the watchers along the coast. .
The flahtln vessels should rrlm ntt
the Columbia lightship at noon Wednes
day and later they will pass close to
Grays Harbor and anchor off the en
i-trance- to the Straits of Juan de-Fuca. -The
fleet then will break up and
ome of the battleships will visit Port
Angeles, Port Townsend, . Bellingham,
C0:.!E FAT REDUCER
Works Sapidly em) Safely Requires So
Exercising and Allows Ton to Sat
... , What. Yon Like Cut This Oat.
For the benefit of those who wish to
reduce their flesh quickly and safely,
we will give the receipt and directions
In- full for a simple household remedy
that can be obtained at trifling cost
from any good drug store: 4 ounce
Marmola, ounce fluid Extract Cas
cara .Aromatic and 34 ounces Syrup
Simplex. All three are cheap and
wholesome, but you should take care
to get an unbroken package so that you
gei iiarmom ana not a substitute.
When you get-home -mty ttie three -to-
cether by shaking them together in a
large bottle and take one teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime.
Follow these directions and you will
have the best fat reducer that money
can buy.. It will take off the flesh at
the rate of at least two pounds a week
without disarranging the stomach . or
causing wrinkles, while, bent of all, no
exercising or dieting is required to help
it out. You can get results and at the
same time take things easy: and eat
what you like as much .as -you like
end whenever you like. - .
and on Mar 23, 13 vessels will drop
anchor at Seattle. The Connecticut,
Vermont, Kansas ; and ;-. Louisiana - will
then .proceed - to -Ban Francisco' and
some of the other ships will make re
pairs at Bremerton navy yard,. .
r.'-w .. ii. . . .
' IT. S. Battleships. ;
'. Ask your grocer for Closset ADever'e
free booklet on U. 8. battleships.
CMOS TO C0L1E'
FliOLl THE NORTH
. .. . -f - ----- , v . -. . it. ; '.. , -
Northern Pacific Will Run
Excursions From Washing-
on to Itose Festival.' -
v For the first time in the history of
local' celebrations of large public, slgt
nlficance a big crowd of people Is to be
brought Into . Portland from points
north. The Northern Pacific Ballroad
company has undertaken to play an Im
portant part In the Rose-Festival ex
cursion travel and has promised to run
.-..I... urovi Harhnr Ta-
coma, Seattle and other pomes in u
territory. - . - - u ;v
.I..k A a-eoM n an oral pAKHOnfft
A n.Pharlrnil fcftsl sTtVAffl thft All
organise large excursion parties from
theae points. He ald:
large excursion parties from Grays Har-
a i . eu. Das ramivll . VV
will have the service to handle it ana
NEW gKIX REMEDY
Creates Biff Stirt.Bru Stores Crowded
' v With SnXferera.
For several weeks past, Bkldmore's
and other leading; drug stores in thl
city have, been crowded with persons
desiring a .supply f of poslam, the new
cure for ecrema. This is the drug
which has created such a stir through
out the country since Its discovery one
year ago. - ... i ...
For the convenience of those who use
poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotches,
red nose, acne, herpes and other minor
skin troubles, a special 60-oent nackaa-e
? been adopted, In add! tloaJa itae reg-1
Blartwo dollar far. which Is now on
ale at all leading drug stores. I
: In ecsema cases, poslam stops the Itch
'"g with first application and proceeds
VTJ cunni enronic cases in two
weeks. In minor skin troubles, results
show after , an overnight application.
For a free experimental sample, write
rlr.t t0 tne Emergency Laboratories.
31 West.Twenty-flf th street. New Tork
City. . .... . .. ,. .. ... .,, ,. y-. . ;
EXAMPLES ; OF CRAFTMANSHIP ,
SOON AT THE ART MUSEUM
Vhese.are bt)s,y days, at the Art Mu
seum where committees are unpacking
and labeling v the ' art . .handicraft and
loan exhibits arriving; - dally for - the
arts and crafts exhibition to be opened
with a reception next ' Tuesday night.
After the reception the exhibit will re
main open . three weeVs. - This will be
in some respects the most interesting
and Instructive exhibition ever held in
the city.
Art jewelry, metal work, pottery and
glass have been received from promi
nent artists In the east. Miss Watklns,
who conducted the class- last -summer
at the metal shop, has sent some beau-
tlrul enamel work. J. Nelson wisner
has contributed some of his best work
in silver and copper. '. The students who
have been working at the metal shop
have sent In ther work and other fort
land - nrnftnworkers will be well rep
resented. . Borne of the most Interesting
textiles made In America, the Evange
line patterns In woven work, will be
shown. These articles are made by
those who have, their craft from the
Arcadians when they were deported to
Louisiana, and the survival of this line
of work and Its modern - adaptation
form an interesting chapter in the tex?
til htat-Afv nt tYim intintrv.i . f i
Art pottery and plaster work of high.
merit - will do seen, mummaiea . muuu-
and ail branches of' modern' craftsman-
BOSS
Don't put your next winter's" coal in your cellar at the present time, Coal that
Is carried through the hot summer months i bound to deteriorate more of less, then
when you come to use it you are liable to condemn the quality. Freshly miped'coal
contains all the life and burning: qualities and gives better satisfaction than coal that
has been in the open air for months. Our mine is located close to the Columbia river
and coal mined today can be delivered in your home "thY day after tomorrow so why
buy(a year's supply ahead. We have our .own "barges and our own steamboats so are
absolutely independent in the matter of transportation.. What we will do, however,
is this, we will send you a sample sack of coal weighing one hundred pounds, from our
Coal Creek Mine, charging you fifty cents. ' You try the cdal," satisfy yourself as to
its quality, and if you don't -like it we will give yoiryour money back. If it suits you
, then we will book your order at $6.00 per tort ana agree to deliver to you freshly
mined, clean lump coat, in any. quantity you -want and at any time dnringfthe next
twelve months, Jn this way vou. are protected against a raise in price, and have ab
solutely assured yourself that you will have all the coal you want and whenyou want
it. ,Try the coal and make your contracts now. for your future needs." We guarantee
the quality. ; .... .. . . f:. , t ; .
Shares in this Company at fifty Cents Each
We are offering a limited amount of stock in the Coal .Creek Coal & Mining com
pany at fifty cents per share, payable 25 per cent and 15 per cent monthly until paid for.
The money derivedJrom the sale of the stock ia to be used in opening up another vein
of coal, which will more than double our present capacity, and to develop our wonder
ful water power and install a complete electric plant with which to operate the mine, '
run our trains and light our mine and village. We then are in position to produce coal
at a minimum of cost, and with our water transportation, can deliver coal to any city
or town touched by the Columbia or Willamette Rivers cheaper than any mine on
earth Remember that no coal mine yet discovered in this section Can lay claim to
the iour distinct advantages which wo claim for this one. v
FIRST: , ,
An excellent quality of coal and millions of tons of it
SECOND: . . . ,.':,- ; '
Coal Creek crossing our domain of 2,700 acres, with a;fall of five hundred feet
in two miles is capable of furnishing thousands of horse power for equipping the plant
with electricity. V?
THIRD: '.r-A '
: Our own line of steanierand barges and the' broad highway of the Columbia to
haul it on. ,- . -: ' t ' ' '
I so advised the Rose Carnival people
when they discussed this question with
me. We have named rates for the car
nival from all points in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia.
The dates of sale of the excursion tick
eta vary according to the territory to
be covered. All will be given an op
portunity to visit Portland. The mat
ter of these excursion rates will be
thoroughly advertised in all newspa
pers, display posters, hangers, etc., and
every effort will be made to bring a
large crowd to Portland. -
"I willJe very glad to cooperate
With you and other commercial or
fanlsations in the state of Washington
n an effort to bring these commercial
organisations together, at Portland dur
ing the Rose Festival week. I have the
matter up now through our general
agents and agents at prominent points
and hope to be able to accomplish ex
cellent results." V i
TOHNDH
FOURTH: ' . -
the names of F. B. Jonesfc W. E. Jones an'd R. B. Rose furnish a sufficient guar
antee that the affairs of the company will be honestly and intelligently administered.
AND FURTHER; . . . ' . ,- : :. '
to demonstrate to you our unbounded faith' in this . proposition, we will make the fol
lowing proposition to all holders of our stck outside. of our immediate official family,.;
We will agree not to accept any interest or dividend on the investment that we have
already made which amounts to $50,000 until such time as the holders of this new issue
of stock receive at least 10 per cent annually on. their investment. It is against the
law for any corporation organized on a stock basis to guarantee a specified amount '
of dividends, but our property, earned 12 per cent last year on the money invested in
' it and we know, that it will earn at least that much this year and we are willing to
apply these earnings upon the new-'capital which 'wc ate interesting until such time
asjthe new investment will start earning dividends on its own acc6untr"This is a very
liberal proposition and virtually guarantees investors at least 1Q per cent on their
money" the first year with a reasonable assurance that in future years their money ',
will earn fro 15 per cent to 25 per cent annually.
- . Call at either of our offices ami see the coal and let us put you in the way of making
a safe investment that will assure you permanent and regular dividends. The mine
earned 12 per cent last year and with our increased capacity and facilities for cheap
mining should easily earn twenty to twentyfive- per cent annually in the future. We "
have turned down two. flattering bonafide Offers for this property which meant a -
much higher valuatipn on stock we. hold than- we are offering it to the public for, .
buVwith the sale would pass the control, and as we consider the property well worth
-a million dollars we can afford to wait and dig it out ourselves and share it with the -friends
that join us. We. would be glad to send anyone interested to the mine
that they can see for themselves just what we' have. This is a proposition that should
appeal to large and small investors alike. It is so much different from the average ,
; mining investment offered to the public.- It is a local enterprise backed by local people,
who have spent a life lime in the community and ;stand high in the business world.
You can go to the mine and see. for . yourself and be 'convinced that every statement
we make in connection with this property is really underestimated than otherwise.
Boost Don't Knock
There have beenhd will continue .to be coal mining stocks offered to the public
Investigate them thoroughly, then come and let us show you what we have tc offer.
The compairson will demonstrate tcr you the true merit of out proposition. Other stock
dealers will tell you our coal is no good. Don't believe them.. Try it and see for your
self. Wc-will save you many a dollar in your year's fuel bill ' . .
FULL TON, 2,000 POUNDS...... :..... .56.00
FULL HALF TON, 1.000 POUNDS :.. ; ..... .$3.00
FULL QUARTER TON, 500 POUNDS'. ; i .. . .81.75
FULL SACK, 100 POUNDS w ............... , ; .T. 50
V DELIVERED WITHIN REASONABLE DISTANCE FREE.
Coal Greek Coal and ill
Office with F. B. JONES & CO, 181E. WATER ST., EAST 7; B-1771, or
, BERT D. WHITE, ROOM.31 MALL0RY BLDG 263 STARK, Main 8397,
EADS
STUDENT BODY
Junior Elected to Presidency
at University After
Hot Campaign.
(SpecUl Dlspttcb to Tba Journal.
University of Oregon, Eujene, May
14. In one of the most exciting and
closely contested student body election
ever held at the university, Thomas It.
Townsend was elected to the Dresldency
of the student body over Jesse H. Bond
by a majority of 15 votes.
Townsend is a Junior in the economics-
department and Is registered from Rose-
oura. He has been prominent in stu
dent body affairs and is very popu
lar. For three years he1 has been con
nected with the Oregon Weekly and
is now Its editor-in-chief. He has ben
a member of the debating team for
the past two years and is a very
strong debater. He Is a' prominent
member of the Y. M. C. A. and the
Delta Alpha' fraternity and ia 23 years
of age.
The other successful candidates are:
Vice-President, J. Leroy Wood; secre
tary. Nieta Harding; executive com
mittee, Harvard Moore and Ormond
Bean; athletic council, Fred CL Moul
len, William Wood and Paul W. Reid:
Oregon' Weekly editor-ln-chlef. Earl
Kllpatrlck; associate editors, Harriet
Lane and Oliver Houston: manager.
Bean L. Goodman; assistant manager.
Frederick - Dean; Oregon lKonthly od-ltor-ln-chlef.
Ruth Hansen: associate
editors, Jenny , Lilly, Neta . Bartlett, J
Marian Ktowa ana Aiirea rowers; man
ager, William M. Cake; assistant man
ager, CecH Espey.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INSTALL COUNCIL
Scores of Knights of Columbus from
this city will go over to Vancouver
next Sunday to assist In the installa
tion of a council of that order. Tha
work isfto be put on by a special de
gree team rrom xaooma ana Beanie.
State Deputy James Gorman of Seat-1
tie will be master or ceremonies, juriy ,
candidates will be initiated into the ;
mysteries of three degrees In th or- j
der. . . !
The Initiatory worK wiu oegm at
1 :30, immediately following luncheon.
The sermon will be preached, at 10
o'clock by Rev. Father O'Hara nnrt
high mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Father Ver Wllghen of Vancouver.
A special car will leave Portland for
Vancouver at 12:05, enabling visltlmr
Vnlht tn nrrlvn Ht Odd Fellows' hall
over there In time for the third de- j
gree. A banquet will rouow the in
stallation work.
lrresistiDie tar8:a
ins ,ie
Waists and Petticoats
The Littlekost makes the Week's End of bargain-giving of 1 special , interest . to
shrewd shoppers. Do not overlook the strong values offered at such! little prices.
A 'glance at. the articles will convince you of the great savings we offer.
Waists Half Price
250 Waists in madra7ia
tiste lawn, mulf ; and all
. over embroidery; tailored
effect, t- long or short
"sleeves, buttoned back or
front, trimmed! with val.
insertion and lace or. Swiss
embroidery, solid ; lace or V
r- tucked .yoke ; colors Slack,
white, tan and polka dots;
worth $2.50; our! price
Petticoats Half
$1.15
Price
200 Petticoats
in Heatherbloom and mer
cerized and feather f silk;
made in the tailored effect
and with shirred flounces ;
various shades, , medium
and extra sizes ; worth and
sold at $2.00; our price v
95c
Cloak & Suit House
290 MORRISON STREET
CORRECT STYLES DEPENDABLE QOODS ClTTUE COST
T9
ON!
That Sal
of L,ots In
SI
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
PnblUlied by the Portland Post Card
Company.
By far the most beautiful souvenir
of the city of Portland haa Just Issued
from the engraver's press. From the
rose-supported motto - and prise design
on the front all the way through Us
pages there is a succession of the best
views of Portland, embracing "business
and residence architecture, scenes in tho
parks and plasas, views of public build
ings, the vemciea ana autos seen in mo
Rose Festival . of .last season. shiDDlnrf
In the harbor and glimpses of the peer-:
less' -falls and mountains. The pano
ramic view of the city, occupying a
double page In the center of the vol
ume, is new and reveals many sky
scrapers not heretofore seen In repre
sentations of the city. It Is the. most
aristocratic and pretentious represen
tation Portland has had. Its excel
lence is reflected in the thoroughly ar
tistic manner in which- the big photos
have been treated. The natural green
ery of shrub and lawn, the pink- of the
rose, the azure blue of the Oregon sky,
th fflnwlner tints of the' western nun
oftening the fleecy clouds, are all pr-
served in their poetic purity. The art
ful artlessness of the artist in pertray
lnff accurately the superb views obtain
able in and around Portland has . no
finer example than mis souvenir of
"The citv or ptoses, it is ; ror sale
by all dealers. -'' -
DALLES PEOPLE HEAR
, SINGLE TAX SPEECH
(United Press tiied Wire.) . '
The. Dalles.-Or., -May 14. 'Prank E.
Coulter of -Portland spoke to a fair
j-elxed audience here at the : Vogt ' last
evening unaer tne auspices, or the ore-
ron ' Tax Kerorm , association,, ana in
favor of the single tax, and the follow
ing propose, amendment' to the state
constitution: ; -:-
"ExceDttne that all dwelling, houses.
barns, sheds, outhouses and all other
appurtenances thereto, all machinery
and buildings: used exclusively for man
ufacturing, purposes, and the appurte
nances thereto,, all fenovs, farm ma
chinery" and appliances used as such,
all fruit trees, vines, shrubs, and all
other Improvements on farms, all live
stock, all household -furniture in use.
and alltoola owned -by workmen and in
use, shall be exempt from . taxation." .
' Building Permits. ' V ;
John Iiangr.' erect ' -dwelling. - Vancou
ver between Skldmore and Prescott.
11,500; Frank A. Johnson, erect dwell
ing, East Fifteenth between . Thompson
and Braee, $3,000; f D. Avery, erect
dwelling, . East Taylor between East
Porty-seventh ;nd East' Forty-elghtht
1,000; F. 8. Fields... erect dwelling.
Thompson between East Nineteenth and
Fast Twentieth, M.200; E. F. Wood,
erect dwelling. Oilman between Kast
View and Royal, J1.600; K. J. Warnnck.
erect dwelling, Schuyler between Kast
Twenty-second and Kast Twenty-fourth,
13.000; Ous Rosenblatt, eVect founds
tlon.sAlder between Tenth and Eleventh,
M.0U0; P.-Kvande, erect dwelling. Go
ing between East Eleventh and East
and it is coning through for they; are selling on their (merits-magnif-:
cent either in themselves or as compared with any other property in the city.
YOU We are talking to you you who have been waiting for this moment
until just the right thing should be offered.
YOU Who have felt that some time or other you would buy if you could
be absolutely sure of getting the right location, surroundings, car service, -street
improvements, building restrictions, soil, water supply, price and
terms and if ever there has been a fulfillment of the old , saying "all
things come to him who waits" surely it is just that in this case, for as to
Location
there is nothing on. the Peninsula to equals the residence
portion between Ainsworth avenue (100 feet 'wide); and
Killingsworth avenue east of Twenty-second street. . l.,
atvAi4 eV rUnf aav Him a Vk. 1 a 4 V 1 a " A 4 a a am rI1T am
KeStnCtlOllS be built in Irvington Park.
Soil and
Shrubbery
Prices
and Terms
, ....','...
there is no better soil in the city and the natural shrubbery
exceeds anything you can imagine. - , v -
$225 to $375 10 per cent cash and $10. monthly for a' full ,
50x100 foot lot; 14 foot alleys; water laid to your door; 6
minute car service morning and evening; 12-minute balance
of time. Anything .better than this has yet to show its,
head above the horizon. ' ' , x t "
It Is True The story is only half told.
F.B.
HGLBROOKCO.
ROOM 1, WORCESTER BLDQ. . v I .
L. L. WHITE, Oklmt mt Slmft
"fiENTlE DEMTI$TRT"
mm j
mi umioTM it., wk. Sinn rmn Mit tin
Twelfth, $2,500; R. Method, erect dwell
ing Alberta between Vernon and East
Fourteenth. 11,500: Ladd Tllton re
pair bank. SUrk between First and See-
Cherry between Benton and TVs. 14.000;
George a. raimer, rrwi untuutiii
Sixteenth between Braiee , and Knott,
$3,700. '' ' - ' ' ,
:. Commenceniet nt Boise. .
- (Special Dispatch .to ttt ' Jmroil. .
Boise, Ida.. May 14. -Extensive prep-
ROSE FEVER VANISHED
Why anlfflo.,nuff, -nort nJ sneeiat
- - - - w lien ci ' .7- :
WEIR'S INHALER
Will prevent it. Don't take our word
for it. Your tlrupglst will prove what
Weir's Inhaler will do. Ask him to
show you. Price 60 icentsj - Weir In
haler Co., Portland, Or. .
Bank, Store and Offifce Railin
rr
Fire Escapes
ahd
Fire Casings
mv&it4 Fencing
- and ' . '
M : Trellis Work
Portland Wire & Iron Works
Cor. Second and Bverott fits.
Phono Main 200.
arat ions are being made for .the com
mencement exercises of the Boise high
school. There are-40 students to re
ceive diplomas. The graduation exer
cises will take place the evening of June
5. Th entire week of June 6 will be
taken up with exercises at the publio
schools. The exercises at the private
schools will . take place the same week.
Ex-Governo - John F.- Morrison will de
liver the address to the graduating class
of -the high school. - .. . .
SEXATE COMMITTEE
AIDS SEATTLE FAIR
; V:XX : -1 " v'. :.'
rrulted Pr-t La-d 'Wlre.l ' - . '
; Washington, May 14. The senate1
committee has' reported the sundry ap
propriation bill. ...
The appropriation for barraoVs and
artillery quarters is Increased from
$75rt.000 to 2.737,:0. ..
. . XhU sum of 700,000 is set t. t
. . TEA
All sorls of tea grows oi
the tea -bush; all eorts o;
the same' tea bush.
Tour grocer returns your mono? if
don't like Schilling's Host: we ry f
the : 'Alaka-Tukon-Fi-if! et;
Of this arm-itirit. $;bi,0"!) wi;i i. -
for a government exlilhlt; f -r mi :
bulldinjer,
HnlMtnar.
hn 1 1. ; n r
J
r-ii .i, ! r,
ii- , V1' i'
$10.),OH.t; f,,r
$2S (. ..i; fr
.'. I, f c r n' :
i
"i of i
r ft nc.e