The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 26, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    JOSEPIIIiiE TIL
BE fill! JULY 1
&aloonmen Prepare to Jloye
Across Line Into Jack- . ."
" " son County.
fflptrtal Dispatch to Th Journal.) ' .
Grants Pass, Or., June 25. That the
liquor-thirsty f raternlty .of (Jrante Pas
may be cared' for, .one or more of 'the
oaloons that have been doing business
In this city will move across the line
to Woodviile, -Jackson county, afwr
July 1, the date on whicn prohibition
goes In effect. There Is no diisposiU.in
on the part of , the saloonmen to evade
the order. All are packing- their goods,
having-- "special sales" and ' making
pu-parations to -leave..
'Woo'.lville la a small country town.
eight miles from this city. It can be
reached in 'a tew 'minutes'- time either
by train or automobile, and If trie resi
, dents of the town do not patronlise the
KOTO FALLS CGI
CONTEST DRY VOTE
Petition IsFiled in Circuit
Court Asking for Rc
Yicw of Election..
fe grog shops tt is believed that tho
transient trade will be sufficient to
lnke the business' pay.
Sixteen saloons will go out of busi
ness in .Tntuti.hlrtft f.n.iniv on dune 80.
Ten of these ar& in Grants Pass, the
others being located in country towns
and villages.
LIFE SAVERS EXHIBIT
FOR G. L R. VETS
Women's Belief Corps Pre
sents Free .Will 'Offering ,
; of $107.30 tdG; A. IT
(Special Dispatch to The Joarn.l)'.
Newport, Or., June 26. Delegates to
the encampment were treated to a surf
drill Thursday morning by Captain Wel
lander and member of the life-saving
crew. The beach and bluffs were lined
. with hundreds of visiting' members 'of
the Grand Army, Relief corps, and the
- ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public,' .:': ' J , '
The day was clear and sunn and the
,: 'water smooth. The old BOldiera marched
to the beach behind a drum corps com
posed of veterans - of- "the - clvlt- war,
Most of the townspeople were out also.
The life savers ran out the; lifeboat
and gave an exhibition of fancy row
ing. . going through many evolutions.
Then they 'overturned the boat, disap
pearing beneath" It, rolling v the -. boat
over and over and always coming up on
top. The boat .was run In and a crew
got out the guf and fired the. line over
a distant pole; attached to breeches
, buoys, and "rescued" a, man, In record
time,
The exhibition was greatly appreci
ated by the visitors, many of whom. had
never seen the ocean before. . - ....
The regular business of the session of
ma various organizations began at io:su
this morning. This afternoon the Grand
Army will elect officers and seleot the
place for the 1909 encampment. The
visitors are all having a fine time: -
Mrs. Oilman of Heppner KeliewCorpK
delegate who wa .taken . severely. 411
last night 'with acute Indigestion,. Is bet
ter thiit morning, but is notable to be
out. The" business aesslpRS, were, held
yesterday afternoon. Last night various
organisations . met together at the- Ca-
' alno, where, they,. were formally wel
comed by Newport.' County Judge Swop
delivered the address of welcome on be
half tf Newport and Lincoln county.
He spoke feelingly of the Inestimable
services of the soldiers and wartime
women,.. Department Commander Blythe
responded briefly in behalf of the Grand
Army. '
' The comradt-s started "Marching
. Through Georgia" and the veterans sang
' enthusiastically In their " cracked old
Voices.' Department President Cora t&.
Davis reformed in behalf of the Relief
Corps to the address of welcome, , and
Department Chaplain Mrs. Jennie M.
Iirown spoke on behalf -of the Ladles of
the Grand Army of the Republic. . Emma
Grady's recitation was' awarded (he
price medal. The Relief Corps present
ed the Grand. Array with 1107.30 free
will offering. Mrs. Banford, war nurse,
related hospital incidents. In spite of
light, drlssly rain the Casino was filled
With veterans and women. ' -
(Special n.patrh to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., June 26. An ' ef
fort Is being made to, keep the saloons
open in Klamath Falls despite the
county, vote for prohibition. Following
the lead of Medford,'' a petition for a
writ of review has been Hied tn the clr-
cult court The petition cites error on
the part of the county court in making
the order . for the local option election
and also tn declaring the result of the
election,. ; , . .
, Aj Casfel. a brewer, and Kent Ballard.
part owner of the Bank Exchange ea.
loon. -filed- the writ throuah' their at
torneys. A. U. Xeavitt and F. H. Mills.
County Judge - Griffith and Commis
sioner Fred Melhase are the defendants.
The -city charter of Klamath Falls
does not contain the clause found 'In the
Medford charter, "regardless -of ; any
other state law." etc. The matter la
now with Judge Benson, whose decision
will be given by July 1. the - date on
whicn prohibition goes in effect. f
HOfilE FOLKS GLAD ."'
; : TO SEE SENATOR
Cheyenne, Jvyo., Turns Out
' 5,000 Strong to Welcome
': Francis Warren. !
TELICAtf BAY PREPARES
FOR E. H. HARRDUN
i Artificial Ice Plant and' an Auto
1 Road Await R. It. Mag- - (
bate's Coming. . - - -
t , - t r , . ,
(Special Dl.patch to The Journal.)
' Cheyenne, . Wyo., June 26.- -- United
States Senator Francis B, Warren re
turned today from Washington and was
given , an. ovation by the citlsens. who
Joined In a nonpartisan parade and re
ception. Over 6,000 people were in line,
including pioneers, cowboys. United
States infantry, cavalry and artillery
from Fort Russell, school ch lid ren.V state
troops, business men, shopmen ' and
others. Senator Warren's carriage was
drawn by 60 pioneers, who unhitched
the old team of cayusee and attaching
a. long rope hauled the senator , trl-
umpnanuy . mrougn the streets.
j i '
PROMINENT CAPITALIST
VISITS KLAMATH FALLS
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JonrnaL) '
Klamath Falls, Or., June 26. Railroad
Commissioner. A. C. Irwin of California
was in tne city Wednesday, accompanied
bv Colonel E. A. Forbes, a prominent
promoter of northern California, and
owner of newspapers In Yreka. Chiro
and Marysville. An effort will be made
to interest colonel Forbes in some of
the many propositions here awaiting
capital; and promotion. " , '
' lo for- men's 65o overalls, all sises.
29c for- men's SOo-to 75e work shirts,
all - elses. 29o for men's BOo ' and COn
summer, underwear. 3c for - men's, loo
white handwerchlefs. 6o for men's 16c
Arrow collaret ell . sixes. - So for men's
10c and 16o black and tan fox. . Rvnry
body come for bargains. Sample Shoe
Store Co.. First and Madison, or 208
Morrison,- .
FALLING TREE KILLS 1
' AGEP WES PIONEER
fflnerlsl Mapatrb to The Jmirnal.)
'Pendleton, Or., June 26. C, W. Blom,
76 years of age, a pioneer of Weston,
met an accidental death yesterday morn
ing when he ran directly in the path of
IF YOU. WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR
' THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING
(
. y f .if- " '. .ft-
Sir" ti:',A
v. Ay .vrT-
V' -X ; h A '
1W .
r . i , ' . - "
The : Only
V
' ' ' I f tx
ft ' ' t
: i I ''.
mm
-
iiereece
between our clothing and the high-class mer
chant tailor's is the price; "ours are made SPE-
. CIALLY for us by New York's BEST WHOLE
SALE TAILORS whose designers are tne best
in the world. Every garment has back of it
MY GUARANTEE, which means absolute sat
isf action or your money back. t ; A u ,
Suits $15 to W
Our BOYS CLOTHING is made with the same
care and attention to detail as the men's.
Our juvenile department Is the most comfort
able shopping place in Portland.
ELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
lie ki
ii
r
V,
is almost here, it is nearing by days, hours, min
utes and seconds and it is sure to be here on sched
ule time; be prepared for the occasion. You owe
it to your country, to your neighbors, to yourself,
to dress up for the event in proper attire.
Hi V-'l
TdlS IABEL STANDS FOH &J YLAhS
irsasssaor KNOW! NO HOWraa '
!l ,.M wmsTraoai" ' 1
sens
in 2 and 3 pieces of the
type and character
sought by discriminating
dressers are shown at
our Men's Clothing Sec-
tion in extensive varie
ties of styles, colors and
grades. . d .
THE GRAY AND
THE BLUE
colors ever true, are dis
played in every conceiv
able smart pattern and
design. The garments
are tailored and styled
by the Stein-Bloch, the
Schloss Bros, and the
Bradbury System, a fact
assuring style, quality
and durability, yet the
prices are moderate
from $18 to $35.
CREDIT IF DESIRED
You' are privileged to have your suit and other
dress accessories charged to your account and pay
in weekly,1 semi-monthly or monthly payments, to
suit yourself. .
EastOT Oiliiig .
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good.
a falling tree. He was cutting .timber
with hJs son and as the tree fell he ap
parently; became .rattled and ran In
front . of it. The trunk struck i him
squarely across the back.1" He was car
ried to his house and a physician sum
moned, but he expired : a few hours
later. .He was. a native of Finland, but
had lived near. Weston for 20 yeara -
'Sample Bhoa Store Co First and
Maiilaon. also 101 Morrison." will sell you
Saturday men's 1159 shoes and Oxfords
at ll.so pair. women's ana
shoes and Oxfords at $1.95 pair. Misses'
It shoes and . Oxfords at tl.9 pair.
Boys' 12.26 and 2.60 shoes and Oxfords
at si.se pair, uiuaran i.t auwn.
Oxfords at 7e. All siaea in eaoa siyio.
Bampie unoe store ua,v. -..
Iir"
(Special DIapatetf to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or,, June 26. The
i first artificial ice made In " Klamath
county was brought into this city this
week. Colonel . W. ,11. Holabrld has
1 cold storage and ammonia ire plant atj
Prlifiv hav. for nir. riiirinir V. H. Ttar-"
I riman visit there, and ;th first test
' ice was made this week. . ,
i .The plant has a capacity of two tons
j ef fine quality ice or four tons inferior
f quality, per- day, - The temperature of
y the room was reduced to four degrees
below sero. Parties in Klamath Falls,
; attracted by the success of the plant
I at Pelican bay, - are making" arrani't
I oiinta to establish a plant, here,
i A contractor with a large force of
men.nas startea worn on the automo
bile road from Fort Klamath to Pell
I can bay. E. H. Hrrlman standi most
I of the expense and the roal will be
' in readiness for hint when ii arrive
In August ,
, Banff Hot Springs. M
The Canadian 'Pacific have on sale
rpeclal round trip excursion tickets to
Banff the Carlsbad of America.' Tick
ets wiU be good for stopovers at Vic
toria, Vancouver and the various moun
tain resorts.' An 1,800 mile ride for $35.
For full 'particulars call or address F,
R. Johnson, G. A. P. D 142 Thirl street,
Portland. .. . : - ' -. - - j , .
HERMISTON FIRST DRY
. TOWN H UMATILLA
V' Sr",Bl Dispatch to Xb Journal.)' "
: Pendleton, , Or., June 8 Hermiston
is .wholly dry and Is the first town in
ITmatllla county to lose its one and only
bar es a result of the recent local op
tion 'election. - The bar was located . In
the Hotel Hermiston and was operated
under a county court license which ex-'
rlred yesterday. No attempt was made'
o secure a temporary permit from the!
council.-as it was recognlxed that 'the1
opponents or tne saloon were In control
of that bodyand would make the license
so high as to be prohibitory. , v.- ..-
21.00 a pair for "your choice of hun-
orerts or pairs or women s a noes ana
Oxfords, tans and blacks, , also boys'
school shoes; worth uo to 12.25, now
11.00 pair. Sample Shoe Store Co., First
and Madison, or 208 Morrison.
Paster Enters Newspaper. Field.
Jfineelnl Dlapateh to The Journal. i
liamier. or., vune zo.nev. . w. c
Fry, pastor " of the Methodist . church
and editor, of the Rainier Review, has I
been forced to remipn his position In :
lha iiiiiiTh nnA flnrmtfl nil nf hta .
to the management of the Review. His
place in. the church has been filled by
liev. K-'E. . Myers. . ,., a j.. r ' .-
Big shoe sale Saturday at the Sample
Plioo Store Co.,, First and -Madison, or
208 Morrison .. - . -
o9S
ANOTHER SATURDAY STARTLER AT
"THE EAIST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE"
388-390 EAST MORRISON STREET, NEAR GRAND AVENUE f
ARRIVED BY EXPRESS AND; PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW, SATURDAYONLY
Two Hundred. TD
BLACK, BLUE, GARNET ;AtfD -BROWN-REGULARLY PRICED AT $5.95 .TO $7.50
- - ON SALE TOMORROW ONLY AT .
See
Window
SHITS
In response to numerous in
quiries from our customers
we have succeeded in pur
chasing; another and even'
better lot of Walking Skirts
than any we have previously
had on sale.
It Will Be the
IAST SAIE
of the Season
a!
THIS PRICE
Light and Medium-Weight Panamas, all wool and the very latest effects. The illustration is
taken from a photo of one of the many styles. Skirts are made with box plaits in front and
back, and clusters of single plaits on each side. Three folds of fine taffeta silk ail
torn. ' All scams bound and best of workmanship throughout Skirts that wiU brine more than
viuuuic una pi ice wncn xne iox is gone.- -
TO SECIIEE Y0n SIZE AND C0L0H SHOP EAUIY
Satoi
my Specials
No Telephone Orders Taken
98c
Replar Value
$1.75
98c
Regular Value
$1;75
FOLDING STEAMER CHAIR
Only Two to a Customer,
27c
f f , "SB" - - X.
9
Regular Value 50c
Regular Value 50c
. 1
FOLDING CAMP STOOL
: Only Six to a Customer
A v
Seasonable
Special
i r '-: - 0:i: 'Hjr c-.v: c
A
Cuff