The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY .EVENING. JUNE : 12. 19C3.
t
mm
i picnic
G iris and Boys Once More,
Acred Men and Women
Camp Beneath 'Trees Ah
nual Business Sessions
Concluded' With Election.
With basket or their arms filled
with the fried chicken and ' th old
fashioned doughnuts . and meat sand
wiches and the. other things that peo
ple eat at basket pinnies and that no
body knows how , to cook like the peo
rle who have 'cooked over campf Ires,
the1 pioneers went . to the- Oaks this
xnornlns and will spend" the day out of
doors around 100 different -spreads.
Those young folks who think their
elders don't know how to, enjoy picnics
should have been down to watch the
7 uo or so members or- the Pioneers'
sooiety climb upon - the, trains bound
for the Oaks and should have been out
at the pleasure park to see them climb
off and race for the best spots on the
grass and under the trees along the
river bank. There were shouts of
laughter and the girls they were all
girls and boys the girls made the boys
carry the baskets and help set the
dishes and they all admitted they had
never eaten so much before, at least
not since they caught their first glimpse
t uregon oaa trees arter tneir travels
of weeks through the pines, some 60
years ago. ; . v, . .: .j-.
' Badge Honored Xveiyirhere,
The badges of the nloneers were hon
ored in all parts of the park and fol
lowing the picnic1 meal the visitors
had a good time going inrougn tr.e
various concessions and resting on the
benches and lawns, watching the peo
ple in the park and the boats on the
river. .- - . , ,
Last night's business session of the
Pioneer society was very largely at
tended and . at s both yesterday after
noon's and last night's meetings much,
Kiifijnaaa : t . IntArAst , mtnm t ran MM n t oil ,
The officers elected for the. coming
year are: , J. K.. Magera, '62, Portland,
president; Frederick V. Hoi man, '52,
Portland, vice-president; George H.
Himea, '6$, Portland, secretary; Charles
E. Ladd, '67, Portland, treasurer; Wll-
iun Mercnant, K,. ummii county;, r.
" - J - J w, wniiuil WUitljr, VIllllttDl
C. Laughlln,,,-48, Yamhill county, direc-
lane Advocates Auditorium.
' Mayor Lane delivered the address of
welcome at yesterday afternoon's meet
ing, and the response was made by J.
D. Lee. Mayor Lane spoke of the ne
cessity for a meeting place for such
gatherings as that of the Pioneer so
ciety and said that hewas anxious to
have an auditorium constructed to pro
vide a public convention hall. It was
a disgrace, said the mayor, that the
pioneers should one. year have to be
roasted 'la the Armory - and the next
rorcea to- seek shelter in the streets.
The annual address was delivered by
M, C Oeorge, '61, and was an eloquent
tribute to the men who came over the
uregon trail in the '40a and '60s.
Resolutions .. were passed expressing
the sympathy of the sooiety with the
families of those members who have
died during. the past year,
Resolutions were also adopted and
ordered sent to the United States con
gress urging the appropriation of the
860.000 that Esra Meeker and other
pioneers have been'- attempting to se
cure for the erection of monuments and
markers for the old Oregon trail.
; Meeker Tails Experiences.
Old-time' muslo and several Interest
ing recitations and poems were given
at both sessions and helped in the en
tertainment of the pioneers. Esra
Meeker told of some of his experiences
on his recent trip over the trail by ox
team as far as Washington and New
York, and the- orchestra.-'choir and au
dience united in singing "Auld Lang
Syne" at the doss of the meeting last
night.
'town is pkosperous.
CUM DONATE
TO WATER SHED
BIG PIANO DEAL
X
Sail Franciscans of AH
' Classes Give Coin to Buy
New Water Eights.
Terrible Sacrifice of 100 Fine
New Sample Pianos.
MANY HOMES MADE HAPPY
Xyrtle Point, Oregon, Zs Kapldly Toxf
lnr to the rront.
U5. Schneider, one of the leading mer
chants and old resident of Myrtle Point.
Ctr i in h oltv attending the grand
lodge of Masons and meeting old friends.
hi renorts nis town anu acrcwuii ui
fnnntrv in a most Drosperous condition.
The raw materials of Coos bay and ter
ritory around Myrtle foint are snippea
all over the civlihted world. No section
nt nminn la more promising than this.
and capitalists are bent upon exploiting
Its resources. Naturally old residents
like Mr. Schneider are very enthusiastic
in their promotion work, and lend a wel
coming hand" to every enterprise that
knocks at their door.
8o a pair for men's $1.60 leathor
trimmed canvas shoes; leather soles;
all sises, 6o pair. Sample Shoe Score
company, corner first ana jMaaison.
(United Press Ltued Wirt.)
Ban Francisco, June J2.--Hundreds of
citizens have been pouring into the An
glo-California bank all day with con
tributions towards the fund that Is to
be raised bv nonular subscription to
buy valuable watersheds in the Hetch
Hetehey valley. Ten thousand dollars
la necessary, and It Is expeoted tnat mis
sum will be raised before -midnight to
night, when the , city's option on the
property expires. Because he is afraid
that legal complications may result, the
city auditor has rerueed to auait a ciaim
on the eltf treasury for the price of the
iatm ami tne oniv wav tne property
could be obtained was by a fund raised
by popular subscription. If the money
necessary is not raised by nightfall.
the bank win remain open until mia-
night. Some of the donors to ine fund
today brought only II. and all classes
were represented which crowded around
tne massive aoors or tne panic.
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Tester day Broke All Beoorda for Tart
Flaao-BeUiiiff Binoe the Opening of
the Blc Piano Oampalga. .
WmiTTS "RYTP A TlTTTniV kept up today as it did yesterday there
" j..- wouldn't be a single Wegmaat
l nur rinop tnnlirht. : '
(Catted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, June It. Salvadore
Malacara, the former collector of in
ternal revenue for Guanajuato, who was
arrested here by request of the presl
dent of Mexico. Is preparing today to
put up a stiff fight against being car-lpno WOrth 1300, and so oa down, and
ibu um in icmuu iji "'ion terms to sun tne purcnaser. xnis is
what tne cooperative pian wiu no xor
von if vou wish to loin hands with the
otner ana ouy your piano at wuoue
baJa instead of retail prices. Come In
and -see us this morning and) talk the
matter over at sample room, corner
Blxth and Oak streets. The Wiley a
Allen Co.. largest and only exclusive
ntann dalra in the wast., -
Two more cars have arrived, making
tnree in ail. and we are now Dually ae-
llverlng previous orders, Four large
vans were kept busy nearly aU day by
our draymen in order to keep up with
the work. A constant string of local
piano salesmen have visited us since our
opening and. watched with great Interest
tha ateadv trend of the numerous pianos
as they were being rolled out of . our
doors. '
The principal feature yesterday was
the new Wegman pianos with the patent
tunlnar Din. which appeals greatly to
men of mechanical gentua The Weg
man piano is one instrument tnat sens
Itself, as it tells Its own story. As one
of the salesmen said, that If business
Wegman left on
Thoaa who are interested In this one
chance in a lifetime should not put off
their visit, for we want them to see all
of the various styles and, makes before
they are gone. ; - .
1675 pianos going at ittis: regular
ikoo nianoa at iskb: 1400 instruments
now $272; tl9S buys a good, serviceable
charge of embexsling 160,000 from, the
Mexican government.
On information from the Mexican
secret service it was learned that Mai
acara was In hiding in this city and
alter a sercn no was zouna in an od
scure location. In his rooms were
found vouchers and receipts that would
indicate that tne amount or money in
volved probably reaches 160,000. Mal
acara, who comes from a prominent
family In Mexico, lived here under an
assumed name and mingled with the
revolutionists.
Painful boms, any sore or skin hurt aulcklT
neaiea oj eaua uin cream, zoc.
The Lion has been in existence since' 1898 and year by year
the business has been growing. This is the third time it has be
come necessary to enlarge the Lion' cage.'- '
Now the noise and confusion, occasioned by making store en
largements, are an annoyance to our customers, so in order to try
. and atone for this, we will reduce the prices on ouj entire stock
of Men's and Boys' Wear, while repairs are going on; ' . '' , .
Look at this List Today
Men's $25 Suits now. . ,$16.65 Youths' $16 Suits now: :$9.45
Men's $20 Suits now. . .$13.35 Youths' $10 Suits now... .$5.85 '
Men's $15 Suits now. . ...$8.65 Boys $6 Suits now;. . , .$3.85
$10 Panama Hats now. .$5.00 TT , : " .
t, e. vv j - $1 Underwear now .75c
$2 Straw Hats now 85c
$1 Neckwear now 50c 75c Underwear now... i,. 45c
Men's $3 Shoes now $2.85 50c Underwear now . . . . .39c
Men's $3 Vests now $1.45 Youth's $3 Trousers now.$1.85
Men's $3 Trousers now. .$1.85 Boys', $4 Suits now, . . , .$2,35
$1.50 Negligee Shirts Boys $2 Shoes now. ... . .$1.45
now .$1.15 50c Shirts for boys now, '. ,25c
$1 Negligee Shirts now .... 75c 75c Shirts for boys now. ; . 39c
, 75c Negligee Shirts now ... 45c 35c"Blouses for boys . ; t. 19 c
Come to this sale You'll rejoice if you do, and you'll surely re
i gret it if y6u don't. , 4
, ' ' - '
166-170 THIRI) STn NEAR MORRISON
SQUALID FAMILY
TAKEH I11T0 COURT
Mother of Degraded Brood
Fights Eugene Officers
for Her Young.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal
Eugene, Or- June Mrs. Llsile
Humphrey arrived In Eugenie ( a few
days ago with four children, two hoys,
14 and IT veara of are. respectively.
and two girls of 8 months and t years,
respectively. The woman and the boys
walked ail the way to Eugene from
Portland along the county roads, carry
ing the babies and their effects in a
two wheeled push cart. They have
camped on the outskirts of Eugene for
several days, ana tneir squa.nu condi
tion attracted the attention of the au.
thorities. It was deemed best to take
the two younger children . away from
the woman, as It was evident they were
not being taken care of in a proper
manner, and accordingly the local repre
sentative of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
society took them. Their mother has
been cited to anDear in the juvenile
court today to show cause why a guar-
aian snouia not do appointed ior mem.
The woman says she is the mother
of 18 children, four of whom have been
taken warv from her by the iuvenlle
court of Portland, while two have died
while in the custody of that tribunal.
When the officers went to her camp to
like a tigress. y
RESERVATION OPENING
0 WILL BE POSTPONED
(Special Dispatch to The JourniL)
Helena, Mont, June 12. Montana's
two Indian reservations for the opening
Of .which provision has been made will
not be thrown open to settlers until
1909 at the earliest. These reservations
are the Fort Peck and the Flathead in
northeastern and northwestern Montana,
respectively.
In the Flathead more than 1,000,000
acres of land will be disposed of. W. F.
Hubbart. one of the members of the
Flathead appraising commission, says
In his opinion the reservation cannot be
opened for settlement before next May.
There are 18 appraisers at work but
It -will take until some time In Novem
ber to finish the estimating.
- The Fort Peck reservation Is about
80 ml'es long and 0 miles wide, em
bracing 1,776,000 acres of unallotted
land. .This reservation Is traversed by
the Great Northern railway,- and accord
ing to the latest statistics there are a
little over 1,700 Indians on it having
trimu ngnts. une reclamation service,,
it is believed. will install an Irrigation
system near the Missouri river, embrac
ing something like 80.000 acres of fertile
land, and which will probably be lim
ited to 80-scre tracts for settlers.
There are some 'tracts of lignite coal
which will furnish.? excelicnt fuel. In
the Fort Peck reservation it is probable
that with the exceDtlon of the 80.000
acres ref srred to, dry land farming will
tie practiced to a great extent,
This will also be tried on portions of
the Flathead reservation,. . where the'
ranifall Is not very great The Flathead
reservation is noted for its orchard a
FORTY-ONE GRADUATES
FROM SALEM HIGH
' (Salem Bnreso of The Journal.) " .
Salem, Or., June 12. Forty-one stu
dents will graduate from . the Salem
High school this evening, which will
close the sehool year for 108. The
commencement - exercises at the school
will be especially elaborate and great
preparations have been made for i the
ceremonies. : i .'
- Governor Chamberlain will presentfto
the high school championship baseball
team tne beautiful silver trophy offered
Dy nun ior tne tnterscnoiastlo ctiam-
glonahlp of Oregon and. won , by the
alem 111 ah school In a ram a In this
city- with -Columbia university last'
month. , The names of the students!
who compose -tne team nave Deen en
graved on the cup. They are as follows:-
Lloyd ' C Farmer, Perry W.
Jones, Oudln G. Robert. William H.
Perkins, Lawrence C. Keene. Carl D.
Gabriel sen. Whitley 8. Richardson, H
mer Hunt, Ercel W. Kay Ralph D.
Moores, ' Royal D. Nlles and George J,
Krebs.. manager.
THIS MINER HAS
: ; . ONLY GOOD LUCK
' (Special Dispatch' te The Journal )
'Livingston, Mont, June It. Fortune
lias been kind to Andy Anderson. For
30 years he has been unearthing high
grade ore with but little -exertion, and it
was rarely that he was off a lead. While
others prospected day after day and
finally gave up for lack of grub, Andy
has run into something good with amas
ing regularity. It Is estimated by con
servative mining men that he .has taken
out at least (80,000, which, for a single
handed miner, is a remarkable record.
Fickle fortune. It would, seem. Is still
with Anderson, which is proved by the
fact that while strolling over, the hills
last Sunday he came upon a large well
defined lead which assays $200 a ton.
The find is In Goodrich gulch, and min
ers have tramped over It for years.
We
if- , - i r' .
tmml Mi II is
' We have nearly 100 requests on file to hold shares in this company as far ahead
as August, and one' or two up to, September, for those who ' cannot arrange their
finances to buy before. We greatly regret that we cannot comply ; withN these re
quests, because it has. been our desire frcm the first to place these shares in the hands
of those persons of moderate- means ;those who NEED the enormous dividends wc
"will be able, we know, to pay. our stockholders but the fact is that present indica-
. tions are that we shall hav$ no stock left by the first of August, and we expect that
the first or fifteenth of July will clean us out. Again; shares sold even at those dates
; on sinstallments will most likely draw-a dividend equal to the entire cost before the
last payments are made , ' " t , - ;
Ve are confident that we shall pay as early as the
' first of December, to our stockholders, as much,
. if not more, money as they have paid us, and
' . . that for the next 25 years they will
receive at least 200 per cent on;
their investments.
We shall be disappointed if we do not return more than 200 per cent We be
lieve that our dividends, will go up to 400 per cent, once we are in full swingi and that
this will prove itself the most profitable mining venture ever launched in Oregon. Our
mines, it will be remembered, are in the great Florence flacer Fields of Idaho county,
Idaho. It was on account of the fame of this district thatthe Florence mines in Gold
field, Nevada, were given that rich name, but -ours is PLACER GROUND, and not
quartz. We have thoroughly tested this ground sampled it piece by piece washed
out, yards here and there, short distances apart and
Wc Know Almost lo Dollar Exactly
What Wc Have
We know that , we have something in whichf there is no speculation no guess
no chance AND AS SURE AS THE'SUN SHINES FROM THE SKY, ONE
OF THE SAFEST AND MOST PROFITABLE BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
EVER OFFERED THE PEOPLE OF THE WEST.
, -... -
But Ve May Sell Our Last Share of Steele on the
Last Day of June. It May Not Last Till July 15
ornozM,
John B. Cleland ......... .President
(Jedge Circuit Court)
Geo. I Pea a lee ......Vice-President
(Peaslee Bros. Company)
Richard C. Hart .Sec-Treas.
(Superintendent U. B. Light
House Service. ;.
SIUOTOM
J. B. Cleland '
H. B. Perks ,
J. F. Boone -r ,,- c ; '
W. A. Clelaaa ' -
W. W. Peaelee
R. C Hart , ' .
a. L. Peaslee- ,
Price of Shares and Terms of Payment
,100 shares.
100 share,
S00 shares,
400 shares.
(00 shares,
600 shares,
TOO shares,
800 shares,
00 shares,
1000 shares,
I' 25
to,
loot
126;
160;
176; s
too;
S00;
ISO;
IU.7B
16.00
11.16
87.69
48.78
SO.0O
' cash.,
; cash.
. cash,
cash,
cash.
cash,
cash.
cash.
61.11, cash.
.62.60 cash.
8 8 7
11.60
lt.eiH
1S.78
81.87
86.00
88.18
81.16
per month,
per month,
per month,
per month,
per month,
per month,
per month,
per month,
per month,
per month.
five Per Cent Discount for Cash on All Sales
of 300 Shares or Over
Incorporated under the laws of Oregon. Capital stock, 8280000, divided In 800,060 shares, of the '"
par value of I0 centg per share, fully paid and non-assessable. Ail shares 86 cents each. '
The
orence'Pbber
220 COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING
Fifth and Oak Streets ' , Phone Main 985 '
PORTLAND, ORE.
ilingCo.
IheCoolestPlaceinTbwn
IS INSIDE A
s x - :
New Hferrick Refrigerator
The New Herrick will keep your food in perfect sani
tary condition and will not only last a lifetime but en
able you to live a lifetime. . . , ,
AlltPrices
& Styles
- WE HAVE A LARGE AND COM
PLETE LINE OF REFRIGERATORS '
J, J. K'ABIElilL'Y
. 130 FIRSlT ST, NEAR CORNER ALDER ;
:- Hardware, Stoves, Tinyare, Enamelware, Etc. -