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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28. 1808. hi n 30 GEfJTS 'It ' ITS ' 1 i Oregon Banana Applet Bring : ThatPricc on Fruit JStands Better; Coke Ftiday in Xew York Parisians : Find This State's Product i"- Much to Their Liking. "3 PPLES " Vlnnrn annleS will in time be famous as California ranges.'; ' The commercial value of good apple - Kipr then that of oranges, and Oreron should profit thereby." , , a That Is the- anmmary of W. H. SeU loek'a opinion, and he aaya there are many In New Tork who agree with him. Mr.Selleck la connected witn tne ue euritlea corporation of Wall street, ' and . travels moat -of tola time between KW York and London, and London and Paris, He was formerly f rora Loa An coles. Recently when he was going; to farla he thought It would be a splendid Mea to Uke to a banker friend there a box of apple. He went to a fruit dealer and made known tola wants for the beat apple In the market 1 'There la only one apple In the mar ket worth buying." he was told, and that is what is called tha Oregon apple. Everyone Is asking for It now. and will take nothing else after, once trying it; 7 V 7 Wenda, Too, wall Keeaea. s.Si . This "was said to a former California man, who knew nothing of Oregon ap ples. But he wanted the beat and he bought them a box of 76 pounds and paicF IT.SO for them. They were shipped, and when he arrived In Paris a little Inter he found hia friends delighted. "The finest apple we have aver bad,'1 wss the general verdict . But alas for the enthusiastic banker! En delighted waa he with these beau tiful specimens that ha gave some to Ms friends. His friends told f the unusual fruit and their friends came hogging to aee them.? And ao they were doled out one by one. and the banker's heart swelled with pride as ha saw the admiration hia apples caused. But one day he awoke to find that all had been . ao given away C a mere half dozen, and he closed ma hand and heart to their pleasure and . kept them for his family. . - ... .,:-... ;.'. ....' - But hia generosity was well repaid. Now these numerous friends will have nothing ,but Oregon apples, and they send tos London for them and - think nothing- of tha prices they: must pay. For . are they not the best apple that has ever crossed their epicurean French palates? Mr. Selleck roes on to say that he himself when In New Tork buys them every day at the fruit stands and pays 15 cents to So cents apiece for them, and does not consider It money. Ill spont Certain kinds of apples are Fold there under the general name of Oregon apples, and this Is advertisement enough. They are Bpitsenburg, -. New town Pippins and the Banana apple. The Banana apple, which has never been grown elsewhere, Mr. Selleck pays ?0 cents for at tha frultstands. Mr. Bel eck Is eager that the commercial bod ice here take tip the matter of systemat ically advertising Oregon apples ao a to give them the prestige that tha Cal ifornia orange enjoys,, and he says It . will be an. easy matter and a remunera tive one,-for the commercial 'value of the apple is greater than that of tha . orange. , , .v..,..ii m9 i ' 5 r 7? 7 II. m mm to our great marten -oil SMe . " . -f' as our store will be closed all day ;. , SATURDAY MEMORIAL DAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT to accommodate the crowds YOU KNOW WHAT 14 OFF means when WE say it Climbing Rose at" Residence of Frederick V ttolman. COYOTE SAFELY PASSES THROUGH : UIY UtSKIIt SUALr bUUNlY BEN ELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Mtndlnr tola own business and aa un concerned aa mlUlonaire tourist, a ooyota can trotting down Washington street yesterday afternoon whan traffic waa at Its height Bvery now and than h would atop and look np at the tall buildings. He paid no attention to the erowda and when the sidewalk beosuna blockaded ha took to the street as srraee- Jully as had he apent his puppy daya la tha very midst of tha malestrom of traf- uo in jjonaon or rsew xoric At 'Fifth street tho turned south and probably ma strange visitor d for the hills In the distant background. Many people In thehr harry failed to notlca tha stranger; soma thought him a rather odd looking dog, but there were enough old-timers about to recognise tha bruta aa one of the old tribe that used to make night hideous with their howla In tna 01a pioneer days, , when Portland waa a tracing village in a virgin forest One fellow who stopped to comment on- me rdmuuci or tna novoia r Amman i a time when a large bear trotted thorugh j - ' ; 1 'i 155' , J tinfil KrmMWK rii Lawjr- vs ill 1 I I II ',1k ... I I ; , v- I II , , -rr II I " - w I- 1S ' ' iv. Mj - I- ,'.,. fill Jill L ;-.Our cut prices are attracting buyers here in' "'" II fish 111 111 III .11 tha streets of tha town of Waahougal, un me ioiumoia on tne ; wasningt side, and when half a dosen traveling men who happened to be .In tha town at in time Borrowed guns and started out to make the brute Tatto the duat They engaged an oia colored man, - a Dear figured bruin waa bound to mil and on tneir way to another strategic point sioppou xor a arinK. uetiing intereatea n a aice-anajung game that lasted until ate In the afternoon thev forarot all about the bear until the old colored man came In and threatened to kill the whole hlinh fnr rinvlnr lf him olnn a tj vill the brute that bv that time had found I Tloliv flt1 WvtnA Cn!nM n safety far up In the foothills. xuanv uui, Jiiicu uiuuuc iu SHE PREFERRED DEATH TO REFORM SCHOOL .'So Tw Believe In Sdnoationf If you believe In education ; na I "yes" No. 114 for the University cf uregon appropriation DHL Boise Jail After Sen tence Was Passed. SYMPATHY IVIRED TO IMPRISONED BUM (Doited Press Leased Wire.) Boise, Idaho, May 38. Eva Scbults, who- has been g-oln g under Jha name of Mona DeMarla and is now confined in the countv 1all for netlt larennv. trlxl to commit suicide and waa only saved. uy me prompi action or a nnvsician. Bhe had lust been, sen tnnA in th ra. form school and tried to kill herself to avoid coin. Partlna haIiI tn ha har Jliss Goldman ; and Several rSii her to acknowledge relationship but the Bin lusisis in aoea not Know tnam and that her name la not Schults. Bow- ever, ner laentity has been established to, the officera and there seems to be a a roai mjiierj in nap cm ' Hearers Send Despatch After Lecture. .Uur cut prices are attracting buyers here in'-" - great numbers. It's hard to stay away from ' ' such price inducements. Join the happy v throng attending our great E,N L AR G ILM'ILNT SALE Men's $20.0Q Suits are now. .$13.35 Men's $15.00 Suits are' now " $ 865 ' ; Youths' $10.00 Suits are now. S8S - $10.00 Panama Hats are now. .... ' '$ 5 00 ' S"S Mar SW HatS are now- 2.00 , . SI,5(! Ng Shlrts are now: ........$ ,.85 Mens $3.00 Trousers are now $ r: Boys' $4.00 Suits are now. . . . ; ' $ 2 35 ' Men's $3.50 Shoes are now !!!-!.!$ 2.85 , . The adjoining wall will be torn down- Monday. : - -Better profit by .these savings before too late. In Honor of Decoration Day this store will be closed all day Saturday. - C)pen Friday night 1C5-1CS TCI2D SICLET CLOTH FUG CO CusKiihnPropv . 166-168. TCISD STREET ' " r . 4 ; ' yAt the close of Emma Goldman's last lecture lit Alisky hall last. night, the people interested In William Buwalda, the ' soldier . imprisoned for shaking hands with Miss Goldman, stayed and. drew up the following telegram which waa sent Buwalda this morning: TVlUlam Buwalda, Vnited SUtes mil itary prison, Alcatrax Island, California The meeting assembled in thia city Mar ISiln vour behalf, sends avmna.. thy. A movement has been started to arouse puDiio indignation agalnat youri outraceoua -and un-Amrlpnn unfanM This morning Miss Goldman want to Astoria, where she is to ' speak tonight. . Last night. Miss Goldman snoke to ner customary crowded nail, on Revo- filrlnnarv TihnainlAai In Vnrlarn riMm. ' Her audience- Included many students, and In spite of the lack of aeats and the uncomfortable room. Interest In the speaker, and her vlewa held out until e had finished. v . - The, lecture showed a rather nnusual knowledge of dramatists on tha tart f Miss Goldman, and in spite of a few In consistencies of Interpretation her ap plication of the .Iconoclastic tendencies among the foremost dramatists of . the. last 20 years was intelligent and con vincing. , Briefly,- .i summarise the points in Miss Goldman's address is all that Is poftnlble here, but she spoke on Tolstoi's "The Power of Darkness," on Dr. Ibsen's "Doll's House." "An Enemy of Boclety, and "Ghosts." on Gerhart Hauptmann and his anarchistic but ar tistic "The Weavers"-that play of per sonified, dramatised hunger on Maxim Gorky, revolutionist in literary form and subject as well aa In political be lief e. lyoanthrope, he has been called: and his "Nachtasyl" "The Night j Refuge." or as Miss Goldman calls It. "The - Bottom."; Vladimir Tchertkoff Jewish drama; "The Chosen People," of uostoivsky, Turgenev and others of the modern Russian realists, of that trag edy of the honest journalist, "The Sea Gull"; of G. B. -8.; and his "Mrs. War ren's Profession." and. of Maurice Mae terllnk'a "Monna Vaniw." tour hi ner lightly on other of the Belgian mys tic a works. - When It came to AmnrlrjL. Miss Goldman said ' she would like- to speak on the American drama, but she couldn't, aa Americana had been so busy making money that there wasn't anv, une oi- tne most interesting points she made In her lectura waa h., a cacy of snfplde, brought out by her dis cussion of "The See Gull," In which the unnms ne has completed his life s-effort and that he is unable to live and also .-continue -honest to himself and his Ideals, kills himself. Miss Gold man contended that under such clrcura stnnces suicide -la entlriaT l.i.tifioxi. and la preferable to'dlbnn!tv of pur pose and prostitution of :enU. - I i,aEt BANQUET OF VETERANS OF INDIAN WAES Indian war veterans' Jun 1ft wiu oe ceieDraini H I wonnmn nan nn Eleventh etreet, by a banquet for the Indian war veterans of the north Pacific coast, given Dy tn sons and daurhtars pg the I. W. V. ; Mrs. C Henry Cham breau. president of the order., will au. perlntend the banquet . and entertain ment. -xne music win be furnished by riummir ,inir imunonii oronestrs. IIP YOU DON'T BUILD NOW, YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR BUILD- TNG MATERIAL. ifel arid Reiiifo : : j" Can be erected NOW for less than has been or will be possible for some time. WRITE US WE WILL SHOW YOU. , FslortSiwest 0mces (512-51:511 Worcester BIdg. mm PORTLAND, OREGON hones ! -A 1669, Mala 8B SbppsCS.. ' r- ? Upon Every Dottlo And Wrapper cf th9 Genu!na i Cr. Bell's Fbs-Tar-Hcney la printed the above deafm' tv. number 60. The design is our trade mark, and 606 is ear mmmrmmtm The medicine oemtainod la sueh bottls will care Ooagha, Oolds aad all Bronchial trouMea more auloklv am .ff.t.n. DR. BELL'G Pine-tTar-rllonGy Is sold by all dmgglsis-ase, 80a, and UM " ; pe bottleV Manantotured oaly by THE E..E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO, ftduesh. KesisckK ' OLD HORSE WILL BE SHOT BUT HOr SOLD Councilmen Finally Per suaded Mayor "Was .Not Mffl&WgM Insult. ; ; The lty council sustained fbur vetoee of Mayor Lane yesterday and nil with the exception of the one regarding the sale of an old horse went through with out debate. The first one waa the ordl nance appropriating IS0O- for decorations for the east aide darina- the Rose Festi val, the second was on tne pawnbrokers ordinance, and the third waa the ordi nance appropriating $500 to employ ad- am on a i engineering services to ' ascer tain the feasibility of locating a gar bage crematory : on an island in the north harbor. .,., -,v - -.f. - The counenmen will draft a new oral nance in regard to pawnbrokers and second-hand dealers whioh will probably come up at tne next -council meeting. When the time came to: vote on the or dinance authorising the sale of the old horse several of the members evldentlv uia not unuoriwno lae conamona gov erning ine case ana a great nounaerlng resulted.- They thought the mayor had been trrina" to-insult them and it ra. quired nearly an hour to convince the councilmen that no Insult hart haan nf- fered or intended. ' v ... , , Beveral of the members v explained ;BIQ I that they had voted to sell the. horse, which Mayor Lane described as a broken down animal that had , worn It self out in the city service, on the un derstanding that the request had come from the park board. . They wr d that I THIS. WEEK ON r , 1 DRESSERS .1 had they known the horse waa unfit tot further service they would have refused to 'rote for the measure ' in the first place and would have Ordered it ahoL After much time had been spent in ex plaining the conditions the veto was finally sustained and the animal will b shot. During the. year 1907, 1,481 new In dustries were, reported In the. south, compared with t,ui in 190, which waa th best record tver made. The lead ing atatea 1 were Texas,' 1,881; Dkli- hom I?4' ana ' Virginia, . Tennessee. lOrtn Carolina ilahani. -m . i.ir,.. . sis, from t.00 to go each. '
