The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

11
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"TTTHILE AVE ARE IN NO WAY AFFECTED BY THE CLOSING OF THE J. M ACHESON STORE, WE ARE NEVERTHELESS
V:y compelled to shortly vacate our present : place of business, which practically means retirement froni business as no suitable
quarters are available at the present time. The only alternative for us is to dispose ofvour stock, get whatever it will bring and trust to
the future to secure another-location. : .:1.:.L::. . 1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1908.
TRIMMED HATS
1,000 Trimmed Hatsthc peer of . any line
in the city in point of style or value. Every
correct style feature perfect in every de
tail. Hats suitable for any occasion! -
95c, $1.95, $2.95, $3.45,
$3.95 and $4.95 .
'All Other HatsGreatly Reduced.
UNTRIED HATS
Absolutely sensational values in un
trimmed shapes. We have no room for
descriptions. We have them all conveni
ently arranged in center aisle. ' Choose
from over 1,000 hats, values up to $3.00
49c, 75c, 98c and $1.49
Your choice of any other shapes 1-3 OFF
Trimming Done to Order
We have the best and cleverest force in the city.
We will trim your hats reasonably, stylishly and
promptly.
Look for
WORD EXPENDED LESS
MONEY THAN STEVENS
Fifty-Five Extra Clerks in Tax Department Add to Ex
penses of Sheriffs Office as Conducted by Present
Incumbent Word Saved County Money.
E-Sheriff Word'" economic! admin
istration of business affairs during his
term of office by which he saved tax
payers of Multnomah county many thou
sands of dollars, la on of the strongest
and most effective arguments of his
present campaign against Sheriff Stev
ens. In one item alone, that of collecting
taxes. Word's 'conduct of the office for
which he is again a candidate, oost dur
ing the first four months of 106 near
ly 15,000 less than during the corre
sponding months this year under Sheriff
Stevens.
Sheriff Word accomplished during
those four months the same amount of
work. Taxes were oollected by the reg
ular clerks in the sheriff's office with
the assistanoe of only a few extra em
ployes. The total expense to the tax
payers of the county during that time
was 15.911.
Mur Extra Clerks.
In the same period this year. Sheriff
Stevens has found It necessary to em
ploy BS' extra clerks In the tax depart
ment to collect the money due from the
POLICE DOGS AT WORK.
A Casual Encounter of Dona and
Kogl on Duty tn Brooklyn.
From the New York Bun.
A night worker on his way home tn
the Prospect Park section of Brooklyn
at an early morning hour recently saw
n dog with a Jingling tag fastened to Its
neck oome running along the opposite
side 'of the street. The dog ran up to
the front door of a house, sniffed and
was down off the porch and around to
tha roar Ilka., a f lanh.
Judging from 'the usual conduct of
dogs the nrsi tnougnt was mac mis
one was either Hearchlog for its home
or looking hungrily for a stray bone.
At the next bouse the same perfor-
ance was repeated wttn equal inorougn
ness. A little further down the street
o man swung the gate open and entered
the yard at about the time the dog ar
. rived. The dog followed him up the
steps, waited until he took out, his key
and let himself in. then, satisfied went
on about his business.
The man, who had forgotten Just at
the moment that the policing of the city
Is now being done by improved methods,
was at a loss to account for the dog's
performance being repeated at every
house until -he saw the animal run out
Into the middle of the street and sniff
at a;' dark object lying there. The dog
circled around the object several times
and then darted off at top speed.
In a short time it returned, followed
by another dog. Not far behind the sec
ond animal was a policeman who had
been trying: to keep pace with the dog.
Under the policeman's prodding the ob
ject moved and proved to be. a man who
?ot MP and walked off uncertainly down
he street'
Then the dog that had brought assist
ance to the intoxicated man ran on In
one direction and the policeman and the
-etbe dog went the opposite way. It
was Dona' and Nogl, two of the -police
dog, doing their duty falthfjilly and
withoutoany fuss.' : V . v ' '
the Sign
assessment roll. In addition there are
TO regular clerks on the pay list. The
collection of taxes during these four
months has oost Multnomah county 110.
707, as compared to the total of $5,911
under Word s administration two years
ago.
Sheriff Word at that time had 68
regular clerks to do the work. During
the heaviest part of the, tax collecting
period he employed, but 18 additional
clerks, who put In all or part of their
time.
Used to Offset Stevens' Claim.
The facts an if f Irures relative to the
two administrations are being used ef
fectively by word s aanerents to onset
the argument advanced by Sheriff Stev
ens and his supporters that during the
past two years the sheriffs office has
been conduoted as economically, and
on as strict business oasis as it was
durinar Word's retrlme.
With only four months of the present
year gone, and the expenses of the sher
iffs office nearly $o,000 in excess of
the sum found necessary to expend In
the same period of 1908 for the same
purpose. Word's argument of more econ
omy and better business principles In
the sheriff's office has been given a
lorcioie impetus.
WOMAN IS MARSHAL.
She Carries a Gun and Knows How
to Use It.
From the Kansas City Times.
Beulah Reynolds, "deputy United
States marshal for the eastern district
of Oklahoma. That Is the way It reads
on the payroll, and the petite, handsome
girl that answers to the hame is a
real deputy marshal with authority to
carry a she shooter, a privilege which
she uses, serving under Grant Victor,
nisrsnai or we district.
Miss Reynelds was born In Randolph
county, Missouri, and educated at Lex
ington, Mo. She was born In Oklahoma
City at the ODenlnr of Oklahoma. She
regards her aDnointment under Victor
as a political matter. She was taken
on as a stenographer, but when she
went In she Insisted, on taklna- tha ume
oath that any other deputy marshal
takes, and she also Is subject to the
same rules and duties. So far as known
she Is tha . only woman actually in
service as a deputy United States mar
shal. She has authority . to make ar
rests, raids, serve papers and sven go
into the field on special duty.
When she took the oath of office Minn
Reynolds was asked If she would go out
and make an arrest if It were required
and If she would take part In a real
fight. If It came to a "show down":
and it was pointed out to her Just what
duties . are sometimes ' required of a
deputy marshal in tight places. Her
reply was short and to the point:
I will take the oath, and I am not a
quitter."
The next morning when tha marshal
came down he found lying on the desk
of his new deputy a pearl handled six
shooter of excellent make, handsomely
engraved and every chamber loaded. He
was Informed that it shot pretty well
and that it was a better gun -than it
looked. So far there are no notches on
this gun, hut who knows when there
will bet The fact is the young woman
has been carrying the gun when she
believed she, needed It. and aha knnwi
how to use 1U v. .
Closing Out a Large Stock Like Ours on Short Notice Is No Small Task
And requires more than ordinary every-day efforts, so we will put forth every energy and trade in
ducement to bring this sale to a successful culmination. ' .
Nofa flat Nor aft! Article Reserved; Everything Slaughtered
a 'irk - .- . .
y Vy Positively everything reduced no t eservation. Look for the 1 1 'c?tjS7 &
' iL . - blue 'pencil marks underneath our regular moderate prices. V
y Positively everything
Additional salespeople to wait on the throngs that
attend. Through courtesy of the receiver we will display goods in the entire center aisle of the Acheson
store, which will enable us to wait on every one promptly without delay or crowding. The items listed
below are only a part of the many splendid bargains in store here for you. Whatever your millinery
eeds, you can supply them here and besides make a handsome saving on every purchase. But make
haste, as certain lots are limited. Store opens 8:30. ,
HAMBURGE
FORMERLY
FM LOfJE TENT
TO CITYJH YEAR
Rawhide's Growth and Min
eral Richness Described
by Discoverer.
C B. Holman, the man who discov
ered Rawhide, Nevada, and gave the
mining camp its name is In Portland
on his way to visit .old mining friends
at Medicine Hat. Canada.
Mr. Holman says Rawhide is tha
?:reatest mining camp in the world and
hat It is booming now as it never has
before. Starting barely a year ago witit
one tent, the bUBtling young mushroom
city has now a population of upward of
13,000, according to Mr. Holman, and he
shows pictures of the ramp that go far
to bear out this assertion.
"You can say for me," said Mr. Hol
man to a Journal reporter, "that there
is absolutely no foundation to the
story that the mines in this section
have been salted to create a false boom,
Samples Dioked Indiscriminately from
my own properties In Rawhide havo
assayed fig.uuv to tne ton, ana one
sack of ore which I selected of picked
samples went as high as $80,000.
"The ore must yield $300 to make the
mines down there pay, and every one
is shipping as fast as the present lim
ited faculties win allow, uoes mis
look like the mines were salted?
"We are building a 40-mile spur road
from Schrdz, on the Bullfrog & Tono
pah railroad, and when the line is
completed I expect the ore shipments
will startle the world by their rich
ness.
"Twenty-five new mines have opened
ud in the past few months and hoists
and other developing machinery aro
being installed as racmiy as it lsvpos
stble to bring the machinery in. The
difficulty In bringing in machinery Is
our main handicap at present, but this
will be overcome with tne advent of the
railroad.
"Bueane Orutt. a well known Oregon
miner, deserves the credit for bring
ing out tne camp. Aitnougn i discov
ered it. It was Mr. Orutt who Induced
capital to venture there. Mr. Grutt Is
the manager and chief owner of the
Grutt Hill mine, one of the richest
gold bearing properties tn the world."
EAGLES WILL MEET
IN SEATTLE THEATRE
(United Prata Leaaed Wire.)
Seattle, May tl. The Moore theatro
has been engaged far the sessions of
the grand aerie of the Fraternal order
of Earles. which will meet in Seattle
on August 11, it. It and 14. The com
mittee In charge has received assur
ances that-iot less than 60,000 people
from all over the United States will
come to Seattle for the grand aerie
meeting. A sentimental Interest at
taches to the grand aerte session this
summer, as the Fraternal Order of
Eagles was organised in Seattle Just
10 years ago.
. COfcEEE
WhicWd you rather have
for breakfast : good bread
and butter, . and , first-rate
coffee, or first-rate steak
and poor, cdf fee ? .
Tour grocef returns vour mane If von
don't like Schilling's Best: ws pay. him.
reduced no reservation.
era
S
1
J. M. ACHESON CO.
COURT ORDERS
if
Faul G. Kruger Forced to
Appear and Plead to Fed
eral Indict ment.
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
North Yakima, Wash., May 21.
Paul O. Kruger, under indictment for
alleged fraudulent use of the malls to
defraud the Washington Nursery com
pany, was ordered out of bed by Judge
Whltson of the federal court today to
stand trial. Contradictory evidence as
to"; his condition was given by physi
cians, but a commission appointed by
the court declared the man In good
health and able to appeur for trial. Fol
lowing the order, Kruger will appear
in court and enter a plea of not guilty to
the indictment.
POLICE SPIES L PARIS.
Legitimist Leader Mystified Over a
Revelation by Prefect Lepine.
Paris Gil Bias gives the world an il
lustration of the workings of the French
secret police In an anecdote which It
nnhll.ti.. . l -
r.ta.......vt n .1 ii ci, I unail I UUVD Ilia k UIQ
nctdent happened recently.
a aistinguisnecl memoer or Parisian
society sent out Invitations for a large
soiree at hla hmmA in tha nKnufa at
flormilln Lin B a lai.l,ll., J 1 .
hardly concealed that the gathering was
to have a certain political significance.
a" buuii as no neara or it fOllce iTe-
foif Tjinln, i.nl 1 ml ,..nn 4 W A 1
with the utmost politeness solicited a
ui luTiuuDoi ior agents on ms
staff.
you my word of honor the men to whom
m VFiiwum iiic-ui UKO PSrieCt
ffMitlaman' fhv ... 1 1 1 n . ill--. . .
ri L wora, mey wui De worthy of
mo uuuui yuu uumer on mem Dy mak
Tha (-mint a- a m von. ii.iTil., i
eyer. He explained with iu concealed
up of the bluest blood In France and any
ahIhIiIm m i 1 .1 1 . . .
yuiu ni unce conspicuous.
at least he yielded tht nnlnt -,i..a,h.
merely adding: "At least. Monsieur U
v.umiv, yuu w in aiiow me to see the
Ust of your guests. My duty compels
w ww wiiu wim ue mere.
He produced the list and Lepine scanned
It CArArilllv. . MM mm w 1 1. l ,i
as he returned It With many bows he
apologised for having troubled Monsieur
It was so unnecessary," said ha "I
really would have no use for those In-
vftaMAna th.t r ... .
already has on his .list of guests the
-"""- -"jv "J most trusted OD-
' Tk, mm- t.1- .
muu mm in-nai nave Deen
wondering ever since whether this was
shrewd device to render the gathering
innocuous. .
WHITMAN STUDENTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Whitman Collere. WaJla ' wn.
Wash, May tl. John C Lyman, of the
Junior class was elected president of
the Associated students of Whitman col
lege for the coming year.
Other officers for the student associa
tion were elected as follows: First vice-
president. Miss 'Vera fiayder; secretary,
Vincent Borlcske; treasurer. Philip
Wlnans, class of ,1894. Members of
College rebate council. .Frank Flrh-
Calvla Crumbaker, Clarence Morrow.
FROM
Look for the
will, surely
NERY
IS GATE BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO
FAMILIES JUDGE MUST DECIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Verando having de
cided that the gate leading to the house
occupied by them and Carl Schachtnger
and his brother John has become too
small for general use. Judge Cameron
was called upon this morning to pass
his opinion. Evidence brought out that
the Verandos didn't want the Schach
Ingers to use the gate. Since the latter
had a part of the house and didn't want
to use the back gate they contended
SMOKING HAMS.
A Bucolic Art, Memory of Which
Sets the Epicure to Talking.
From the New Tork Sun.
"I read In the newspapers that beech
nut fed ham from Virginia Is Quite the
"age in London," said the man who
mama ne snows good eating, "and I can
understand it, for It's about the most
tasty thing In the ham line ws get these
uaj O.
"But I can't help thinking that the
ham t..U8ed t0 set In my boyhood had
this Vlrgina product beaten. Maybe
they have lost the trle.k of curing or
smoking ham, or maybe my memory
has run away with my imagination.
However It is, I'd give a good-deal
for one of the hams that used to hang
in the low-ceillnged farmhouse kitchen
I knew when I was a boy. I took a
greirt Interest In those days in watching
the pig develop from Its immature state,
up through the alng and fattening
process, and then, in the final porcine
iiioiauioruiioBia. into sparer lbs. and sau
sage, and ham and Just plain pork.
'It was a great day for me when they
killed the pigs, especially if I was al
lowed to" assist. And the next day,
whn the pig was divided forcibly Into
his component parts, was another great
day.
"We needn't follow the further dispo
sition Of these Darts, eirent the hams.
After being trimmed appropriately they
were taken to a small outbuilding which
contained nothing but a huge brick
oven. In this oven they were hung,
and in the mouth of it a slow fire was
kindled.
"Now, maybe it doesn't matter what
fuel is used for that slow Are, but the
Are that smoked the hams my boyhood
knew was fed with corn cobs and noth
ing else. The burning cobs gave oft a
dense, opungent smoke. The hams were
allowed to become saturated in this at
mosphere for a day and then they were
hung up In the kitchen.
"A few months and the ham would be
eminently fit to tickle the most partic
ular paiate.
"Speaking of pigs reminds me of an
other delicacy which I have never seen
in New York. That Is souse. When you
speak of souse In these parts you mean
either the state of Demg pickled or
drenohed in alcohol or the person so
pickled or drenched. The souse I refer
to has no connection, real or Implied,
with the souse of the barroom.
"Souse you eat It, by the way la a
flrst cousin to headcheese and a second
cousin, to Philadelphia scrapple. Just
what went into it I can't say exactly,
but I know that the pigs feet and the
pig's head were the m In Ingredients.
T'8oms of the central lection of the
porker was included to give it body,
When completed it resamblgl sausage
meat In aDDea ranee, but no
ot in taste.
wnen it .was to ae eaten it
and fried. 7
siloed
"In these days when pigs are killed
and cured and - canned wholesale one
longs for the time when such important
matters were accomplished at leimir
and with careful attention to details." .-
On Day In the Ilouse. 7 ,
From tha New. Tork World. -
whose voices tickle the ear but have no
FLOWERS
Even if you don't need them you should
buy a few of the handsome flowers on sale
here for future use all just as fresh as'
the day they left the maker's hand. Every
desirable kind at less than half price ' '
19c, 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c
5,000 bunches to choose from.
STRAW BRAIDS
1,000 pieces 10 to
per piece
Wire Frames, all
each
CHILDREN'S HATS
Drastic reductions on all our trimmed
hats for children
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Mull Hats, Baby
they had as much right to the gats as
tne verandos.
The gate proposition last night led
up to a wordy fight between the four
occupants, with the result that a war
rant was sworn out for Joe verando,
charging him with using abusive lan
guage. This mornlnv Joe swore that
the Schachlngers pushed his wife off
a oencn ana in otner ways aoused ner,
after his arrest. The case Involved
such a multitude of intricacies that the
court continued- It for sentence.
effect on legislation, had a great big
inning in the house recently. Morris
Sheppard of Texas, was so eloquent In
telling why "In Ood We Trust" should
remain on the coins thst not a member
left his seat, and he was frequently ap
plauded by the Democrats and occa
sionally by the Republicans. Once
"Nick" Longworth himself joined In the
cheering, and the happiness of the mi
nority was complete. While the presi
dent's name was not mentioned the en
tire speech was directed against an ac
tion of his, and there was no more in
terested listener than his son-in-law.
Sheppard told how the finger of God
had shown In every great happening
since tne beginning or tne government.
and described eloquently the events
whloh canned the inscription to be or
dered oy congress during tne civil war.
He attacked no one, but , hurled faot
after fact at the house in what members
of both parties declared to be one of
the best oratorical efforts of recent
years In congress, and when he took his
seat . Republicans and Democrats
swarmed around to congratulate him
The house was In committee of the
whole, and the chairman rapped full
live minutes Derore oraer was restorea.
Then ReDresentarJve Boutell of Tilt-
nols told the house that the Christianity
or fear of Ood of a DeoDle was to he de
tected in their lives and not by the le
gend on tne money tney circulated,
when Sheppard began to speak Boutell
sent to the library for a Bible and In
due time he sprang the fifteenth verse
or tne twenty-second chapter or Bt. Mat
thew on the young Texan. It tells about
how Christ said that what is God's
should be rendered unto God, and unto
Caesar that whloh la Caesar's.
Representative Hardwlck of Georgia
then proceeded to flay the Republicans.
He provoked applause by showing that
the united States Steel corporation was
shipping rails to Swansea, Wales, and
uimrB-mg oniy t21.su ior mem aeiiverea,
whereas -the price to American consum
ers at Pittsburg, f. o. b., was l!9 per
ton. He declared that he would as soon
think of asking that a committee of
burglars be appointed t revise the laws
pertaining to grand larceny as to leave
the revision of the tariff to the" Repub
licans. Mr. Hardwlck predicted that the
only safety for the party, lay in the
nomination of Secretary Taft for the
presidency. . -i -
Severe denunciation wi, Vin itruin
President Roosevelt by Mr. Wiliett of
mw xora, wno cnarrea tne president
wiiu nut Dcinr b sensioie man ana witn
having characterised the- heads of great
muusiruu institutions as Oisnonest,
thereby bringing on a lack of confi
dence among the people and ultimately
a panic. The trouble with the president
he said, had been that he had not been
turninron the light, but turning on the
r - .,) imu iduuii uui irvni
him." he said. , "We want cheer. We do
not want our chief executive going up
and down this country condemning and
striking with the big stick 'everything
that Sticks its head up!" - ' "
First Visit to School at 80.
From the Columbus Despatch. "
Although 10 years old and cast Mm
John Harris of Bluff ton yesterday paid
her first visit to any school. Her edu
cation, which is said to be a good one,
was secured through her own efforts.
15c
t
shapes, all style?
,
10c
Bonnets, all included.
12-yard lengths-1
5 5th & Alder
M
J
LUMBER MILLS I
KhAUY IU WUKIv
M-SJSSMSJSBBBMSSSSSB i : r15'
- . .'
Booth - Kelly Company
tifies Men That Opera- H
tions Will Kesume. ' '
(Sptdii Dispatch to Ths JtouraaLt f.
Springfield, Or., May 1.-Signs) o.
better times are reflected in ths an
nouncement here that ths Booth-Kelly
Lumber company will resume work la
a few days and give employment to1
many men who have been Idle on aei
count of the closing down of many big
mills. V
Springfield Is happy over ths good"
news and regards It as- a forerunner of
tne return 01 prosperity in all this
tion.
JAPANESE THIEF. Z
.1
Captain of Band' of Female Robber
That Had Stolen Front Many.
From the Japan Times. ' .
A Japanese woman named Tora (o
tiger), who had corns to be known ltt '
ths robber class that she had joined as
"Tors, ths Serpent," has Just been ar .
rested by the Kojtmachi police tn tht
grounds of Hachlman temple, Fuka-'
gawa. t;
In her early years she is now 48
w- Yery beautiful, and held many
situation as a nurse, always with a
good name for industry and faithful-
ness. It was her good looks and aa anV
mirer that brought her dismissal by
her' master, and from that time s!
turned to make her living by prey. ,
At the age of 30 she was captain of
a gang of female thieves. At Kama
aura she saw an old gentleman and pre
tended to be In a lit. He tended her
kindly, but while he was busy sha ab- -stracted
fl from his bag. With this
money she traveled to the capital, where
she continued her depredations. She
called at the house of Count Matsudstra
and, representing herself as a poor wo
man deserted by her husband, worked
npon ths sympathy of the countess, whs
engaged her as handmaid. She soon
gained the esteem of the family, wln
treated her almost as a relative. - J.-
After a few months the whole house
hold went on a flower viewing excin
sion, leaving Tora alone at horns. Bhtj
proceeded to collect all the valuables
she could lay hands on, loaded them ud
three large wagons and made oft.
A sentence of Imprisonment did not
alter her, and before her last arrest she
had robbed nearly a hundred houses and
stolen money and goods amounting to
thousands of pounds- . Sha now x-'
presses a desire to marry a certain
humble, honest Cltisen. .
COMPANY.TO RECLAIM
JUNIPER FLAT LAND
' (Bpertat Sbpateh te Ths Journal. .
v T-. - run . - m . .
a w -i v mmj , i ru
mored that the (Hear Creek Devflm,.
ment company, which has headniartri
In. Portland, is preparing to com men
work on a 15-tnile- flume which it .
build for the purpose of carrying wei. r
into the Juntper Flat cone try tir irri
gating purposes The iuri. i,f t,
company is to ultimately brim In
enough to make the whn! (,,:tt t r.; ,
tive, whloh would rHlrn h.i it t.
square miles. The cnninv n-- .
tends to sr't WiworLiwitjui . ,
creek and Whits river tra.; It,
fower across the n.ou v ,n tj i . v
y.
V.-.'-. - :.',-yO'.;-i:.r v