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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1908)
'"A '..I. 12 V. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO, JULY- 2, 1908. s, . 1 . j I: It- isiSS I Official Says the 3,000, .Men Laid Off Will Soon Be Taken Back. ; U'nlU4 Ptmi Uaaed Wire.) ban Francisco, July z. Temporary lack of work.- 4 condUlcm which 'will , not. exist more than a few daya, Is the ' reason the' 8outhern Pacific shops a Baoramento were closed Tuesday, ao . cording to a statement made today by , ?enral Superintendent M. E. t. aivln The 8,000 men who were laid off Tues- . dav will soon he allowed to return to work, .' The 'action of the railroad in clonlnar tha shons was not due to re 1 trenchment, -Calvin said, but to tha fact that the work at Sacramento has been i completed up to date and there Is not shops open wlfen the full crew Is not fnough to dcflo keep a Because It dAianot pay to keep fill clew busy to keep tne at work they were closed Tuesday Employe Xpt on Books, This policy was adopted by the South ern -.Pacltic abpuWthree months ago, since which time The shojs have been rloRod . everv Saturday. The present close down is similar to tne regular Saturday layoff, except In the ract tnat It will last a longer time. The men are kept on the company's books and will step Into their former positions and association as tne snops reopen. - , The force of 500 men at the I.os An relea shops returned to work Wednes day arter a layoir wnicn iasieu npariy six. weeks. The shops there were closed lor the same reason that applies 81 baoramento. Superintendent Calvin says the lack of work is a direct result from the crippled condition of the railroad's business since the recent financial flurry. 506 Ken Beturn to Work. Los Anseles, July 2. Work has just been resumed In the big; car shops here with a full force. The local car shops were closed tome time a(to, but Wednesday the-600 men who had been temporarily dropped from "the payroll. returned to uieir 01a pieces in iw comotive and" repair buildings at laces In the lo- buildings at the rearular schedule Of wages. The re- opening of the shops is taken as a significant -Indication of the-1 return of normal Industrial conditions. PARROT TESTIFIES ' ' FOR ITS MISTRESS T1TE PI? ESIDEXT EXJ0T8 HIS VACATION. VI w I aaaT-sjaBaT' v va ss T-r 1 ii-"-" nTr 1 "T ia" ---(- jasAi-ftrZS - r ggZZZ y. 1 President Roosevelt and Family at Oyster Bay, Out for -a Drive HARD TIMES ' Ik i I (Cnltd Prew lied Wire. Cincinnati, July 2. Miss Ber tha Saunders is today the pos sessor of a -pariot which she declares is the smartest bird In the World and to prove the as sertion cites the fact that It was able to go on the witness stand and testify in a case in which Its ownership . was Involved, v Miss Emma Harris had the bird when --the case was- called In cburt Wednasday. She- --refused to give It to-Miss Saun ders and the latter appealed to the courts for aid. When her replevin suit was caned yesterday Justice Maus iJteWed that the bird "be produced. Miss Saunders then " gave the court 4 - a. list . of phrases wnicn sne alleged she had taught It and started her, pet on its recitation. 4. The court decided In favor of 4 Miss Saunders.;" ' ' ' 1 Berlin Has 315 Applicants for Bankruptcy Cred itors Lose. (United Press Leased Wire.) Berlin'. July 2. Figures given out to day show -JJhat Oermany is feeling the pressure of hard conditions. The same explanation whch Jaas been offered by other troubled countries in Europe is being made re rthat it is but a. back wash of the American financial string ency. There' have been thousarids of failures throughout the country. In Berlin 316 ""applications for bankruptcy have been made and 63 of the applicants were so badly .involved, that nothing could be saved for the creditors. In the -first four months of he year 2,635 .concerns were declared- bankrupt, which Is 600 more than In the name pe riod last year. -In addition to this num ber there were 654 .firms which were not allowed to go. into voluntary bank ruptcy because their statements of af fairs showed no available assets. ELECTRIC RAILWAY. FOR PENDLETON (So?dl riltmtrh to The Jonrcs!.) Pendleton. Or.,- July 2. The city coun- tfo Meet at Asheville. " (Onlted Prew Ll Wire.) Asheville, N. C, July 2. Numerous S delegates arrived at Kentlworth Inn to day In readiness for the opening there I , tomorrow of the annual conference of f- 'the Young People's Missionary move- 1 ment The gathering will continue 10 2 days and will be attended byeeveral f- 7iuhired delegates , from wrious parts f . of the country. " The program prepared for the -gathering this yeaWs one of rare ex 4 rellence. It provides for platform ad s' rirAKftea. -Bible lectures, mission study - i rlaava. life work meetings, music, and i various forms of recreation. A number t ' of missionaries lately returned from i- - foreign fields will Ire among the speak- f . ? " $1 a pair for boyte, calf shoes; also f " misses' shoes and Oxfords, and women s i ' shoes, worth up to $2. B0, on sale now I at $1. Sample Shoe Store company, h. i First and Madison. Also Morrison street, 5 " between Front and First - ' Iwa Democrata Meet. 1 ' ... N(Tnlted Prew Lesd Wire.) . Sioux City, Iowa, July 2. Delegates . representing he Democratic party in ', Iowa rounded up In state convention 4 here today to ratify the results of the 5 .; recent primary. The State ticket to re- reive indorsement will be headed by Jfrod White as the candidate for gov 'ernor. The convention will also adopt ?C a platform of resolutions. x i Amateur Press Association. S. (fDlted rrw LMwi Wire.) ?& Milwaukee. Wis., July i. Amateur k '- Journalists, the men who are In It Just li ' ''for fun." are here from many parts "of the country to take Vart in the annual convention of the National Amateur Prews association. The sessions of the I convention are being held at the Plan p klnton house and. will continue for three Do Not Want Tuition Charge. - (liperlal DUpctrb to Th nrnaL) . University of Ore.gon, Euirene. July 2. Members of the University faculty, end those who are connected with the university are not In favor of the movement of the Linn county grange to make a tuition charge at the uni versity. 1 . I ell last night grantad the eastern capl begin soon. Connection will eventually taJlats a franchise for a street railway system through Pendleton. Work will be made with Columbia river and differ ent Umatilla county points. Montle B. Gwinn. represented the company before the council. The capitalists bacK or th project are the-same Pittsburg people who built tne line rrom foise to .vala wen, xaana - Former University Athlete Weds. Sdvc11 Dlnoafrh to The Joarnal.) University of Oregon, Eugene. July 2. Carl McClaln, an old football play er and now an instructor in tne en glneering department, was married co Miss Grace Parker, also a graduate or the university, ana wno is now ma tron of the boy's dormitory. McClain has a contract for the surveying of the big gravity -system for Eugene. Idaho Men 1ave for Denver. (Soeclnl Dlapatrh to Tho Joarml.) Boise. Ida.. July 2. Ex-Senator Du5- bols has eft Blackfoot for Denver to attend the Democratic national conven tion as one of the regularly- elected delegates from this state. Ex-Senator Heitfeld of- LtwIston, C. H. Jackson and Harry Day of Wallace: Tim Regan of Kolse, and otner deieKajes. will soon leave for the conventions M. G. Cage, an alternate, of Boise, will accompan) them. Charged With Selling Irfqaor (Snecial.Dlanatrh to The Journal.) Eugene, Ov., July 2. William L. Ford of this city was arrested at Klamath falls yesterday upon a warrant issued out Cf the Lane county circuit court Hi Is charged with violating the local off ion law. Ford left Eugeiuo with his fiim IN about the time he was indicted by the grand Jury. It is alleged he sold liquor vPhi'fe conducting a hotel at Springfield during the spring. Gold Beach Race Meet. itarittch to The Journal.) i, Tr., July 2. Prepara- (Spedal PI Gold Beach. tlons are moving along rapidly for the Marehmont race meet to be" held In Wedderburn in August. Several new buildings are "being erected on the race track grounds-. The. capacity of the stables will be doubled. Horses are alreadv comlna In. Included .among them are a string from Berkeley, Cal.,, and from tne ft-WD. Hume staoies. Prank Carney -tenders Resignation. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., July 2. Frank Carney 1 OH, SCISSORS! COAL STAYS UPAFTER ALL ppaxaHajaMaMWaaal ' ' Reduction of Fuel in Frisco Market Does Not Af fect Portland. r Portland coal dealers declare that the reduction of 13 a ton on Australian coal -announced for San Francisco by the Western Fuel company yesterday will have bo effect on the Portland market.' It is pointed out by the Portland dealers that the reason for the reduction in San Francisco was that there -were 160, 000 tons on, hand, that the dealers there were overstocked and had to realise on their surplus. In Portland the condi tion la different, as th dealers here have no great surplus. ' Besides this the dealers say that coal Is now cheaper, and has been since April, than the reduction in San Fran cisco makes the product there. Coal is being sold to the $an Francisco deal ers for $9 a ton. while it is given to the consumer 'for 112 instead of 116. tho price that has prevailed up to the time of the reduction. Portland dealers are payina- 38.60 for their Australian coal. Land are selling it at $11.50 a ton. Wy oming coal, tne kock springs variety. is selling to the consumer for 39 a ton. Dealers sav that there will be no change In. the price Either of Austral ian coal or of the Wyoming. Neither do they expect a rise in price as the season acrvances. though tbey tnrow out the hint that rail conditions and demand may change their expectations an force the price up as the winter advances. Season Opens at Chautauqua, (United Preiw "leased Wlre.t Chautauaua. N. Y.. Julyj!. Th thir ty-fifth annual session of the Chautau- ua assemDiy was opened toaay witn he customary exercises. There was a larare crowd nresent. Including excur sionists from many points. The assem bly will continue until August 30. Among tne nreacners securea for tne season are President Edgar Y. Mulllns A RELIABLE SIGN There la ort care, more skill and flnsr State rial put Into .tk "w Boal 9495 X Ur" than any other 43S piano made or void ta the wt. - hail tendered hia reals-nation as chalr-P' n' Southern Baptist Theological ... , . ... seminary, Kroressor John E. . O man of the Clatsop county Republican central .committee and F. I. Dunbar, ex secretary of state, has been elected to 411 nnaltlnn IS ;f)R i o BAD BLOOD When tjad blood. l3caased from an infection tt the circulation by the irus of Contaeious Blood Poison, it usually "shows in the form of ulcerated mouth and throat,, coppexcolored splotches on the body, swollen glands in the trroin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. These sreneral symptoms, affecting all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood! badofres. and emphasizes the dansrerous character of thetrouble. If allowed 1 to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and breakV down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cute Contagious Blood Poison which does not rid the circulation of every particle f the virus. S. S. S. is the one real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich, healthful qualities to the blaod, forever cures this powerful disorder. S. S. S. is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a ludble aid in the treatment of the differentatages of the disease, and ask for any special medical advice you wish. No charge for either. w THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. 1 - 1 - -i-- of Knox college. McFavden Toronto; President SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE IN HHE CLUB NOW FORMING Club members pay $292 in stead of $425, all of which is fully explained in our booklet, "An Invitation to Join in Wholesale Buying," sent on receipt of coupon, This book let should be in the home and read by every per - . . i son inter es tea in buying a piano 1a. .-11 Fll CDC IS Will bdVC yuu PHI0'H0tl$EXVen,$133- tILtKS riAiNU nuut Til Kotu of l1tt OnaUty- 3S3 VVashlnntort ' Street 353 Washington Portland, Or. Please Bead Book let of EUera Flsso Olnb. n . : in t NAME ADDRESS President I. D. Moffat of Washington and Jefferson college, and Dr. J. . Wil bur Chapman," executive secretary of Henry C. King of Oberlln college, the Presbyterian Qeneral aasem y of ibly'e evangelical work. Bishop John H. Vin cent, chancellor of Chautauqua Institu tion, will, as usual, preach the bacca laureate sermon of August .16. $5.95 for men's $10 and $12.60 sample suits, all sjxes and colors; 75c for men's $l.uv dress ehits, Cluett brand; 39c for men's 60c add 75c work shirts; 6c pair for men's 10c and 15c black and tan socks; 5c ftr any style Arrow brand 15c collars: Sample. Shoe Store com pany, Morrison street, between Front and First. Profeasors Collect Back Pay. fSTvll Jlpatrta (ft The Journal.) University of Oregon, EugeriH, July The university professors wWo wpnt without pay for one-third of the time last year, are now being reimbursed out of the $1?5,000 that was held up by the referendum. POXSOH OAK FOISOmn-O. Ballard's Snow Llntmr.nt rurrn it Mr. O. H. Cornelius, Turner Ore., writes My wife has dlroveri thaf enow j,iniment cures Poison Oak Poisoning." a very painful trouble. She not onjy paired a case of It on herself. iui on i wo cii nei ri ieinis -wire wer poisoned by this same Ivv Price 25.- 50c and $100: Bold by Skldmore Tim. - " W. H. MARKELL & CO. Leading East Side Department Store CORNER EAST MORRISON AND UNION AVENUE 4th of July Needs Supplied Here at Reduced Pyices - STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 LADIES $1.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS AT 79 A splendid assortment of white lawn Waists, jprettily trim med with lace and embroidery. Values to $1.50. I : v y Cheap Eastern Trunks $, " " '-t' W "ndI?! hy Clothing Department and 1 " iTVfl jRf-Sor". but b"T Trunk! that bear the S4 1 rp ffl"Thc Portland Trunk Mfg. Co. j& U 3 8T0RES-W Third, corner Pine; 107 ' fJVV; S" SUrk? VL0Tm St ADVANCE STYLE SUITS FOR WOMEN$25, $30 VALUES At $17.85. . HandSome new styles just ar rived by express. Swell, new unfinished worsteds in fancy stripes. Jackets are seven1 eights fitting, trimmed with buttons, braid and satin bands and lined with" Skinner's satin. Skirts gored and pleated, trimmed with folds of same d satin bands. LADIES' BATHING SUITS, $2.50 to ? i.oo. Blue serges and mohairs, with fancy braid trimming. CHILDS BATHING SUITS, 75 TO ?2.00. BOYS' BATHINO SUITS, 50 TO l?1.0fr Bathing Caps at Bathing" Shoes at Bathing Wings at... .15 .25 .25S Fire Crackers free WITH BOYS' SIITS, AND ALL PRICES REDUCED The price is reduced on every ooy s buit in the store for this special Fourth of July Sale. Fire Crackers Free WITH SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Shoes that wear, have best styfe nd fit properly, are our specify and have been the means of building our present immense shoe business.. NEW TAN OXFORDS FOR GIRLS', $1.25, $1.65 and $1.85. NEW TAN SCUFFER OX FORDS FOR CHILDREN, $1.50, $1.75. , NEW TAN OXFORDS FOR WOMEN, $4.00. Handsome new Russia calf. Goodyear welt Oxfor d"s, Blucher style, wide ribbon laces and new wing. Up. (Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads To Get a Coachman or Chauffeur, or a Position as Coachman or Chauffeur A careful driver, either for an Auto or Carriage, is well worth while employing. But , you don't always have a chance to get a good selection from which to choose. The jsure way to get what you want is to insert a little Want Ad for a Coachman or Chauffeur, under the heading. "Coachmen and Chauffeurs" on our Classified page. This column is read daily by those who want po ' sitions and want to better what they have. The actual Want Ad will cost scarcely a half a dollar" and you get the right man, which may mean your life- saved at a critical moment. Cipachmen or Chauffers here is the place to apply f otf positions. You get the attention of good employers. Watch the "Coachmen and Chauffeurs' column each day. Note examples: EXAMPLES COACHMAN WANTED BY Busi ness man who demands carefulnexs and sobriety in his employe; must know h6w to care for auto. Address H D 49. this office. SITUATION WANTED AS nCHAUF- wars' experience; can repair; sobr and industrious; careful driver; references. Address 8 K-2. this office. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES One eent a word an insertion, price of six. Seven consecutive Insertions for the T 1 month. SO Issues. t l-ri f I ,ino 6 months. 11.26 per line per month. V"v JJ4"V li months. $1.20 per line per month. II. JO. The best, biggest and CHEAPEST, as well as most useful employment agency in this city, "is the Classified page of this paper. , Employers READ and USE it and Employes follow 7its columns EACH day. If you' are an Employer, if youare an Employe, and have never read or used our Classified page, LEARN about it TODAY turn to it NOW. You will find MONEY-and CHANCES here. (Coprrlg-ht 1908, by Oeorg-e Matthew Adams.) MEN'S SUITS REDUCED Stylish, well tailored Suits that fit and hold their shape. 90.05, 913.45, $14.95, 915.05. VERY SPECIAL HAM- . MOCK VALUES, 75TO 97.00. Sample lot of Hammock, large asortment and yery spe rial prices. MEN'S PANAMA HATS 94.45. Genuine Panama Hats, values to $6.00. NEW OUTINO SHIRTS, .G8 TO 92.50. A plendid assortment of light outing Shirts, newest ! colors. FRIDAY The following are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for which mail, C. O. D. or telephone orders will not be accepted" Store will 'be closed all day Saturday,. July 4. - :,f4 m Two attractive designs in these little pieces arc offered tomorrow at this special. They are made of solid oak and in the fumed finish, with tops covered in genuine leather. . ' J I SPECIALS IN CAMP AND SUMMER BLANKETS -7 SIXTH FLOOR $1.60 values in Gray Camp Blankets per pair . . . ... 00 $1.90 values in 11-4 size Gray Blankets per pair . . '. . . ..!'V.$S.. . 91.25 $6.25 values in Gray and White and Red and Black Strictly All Wee! Outing Blankets pgr pair t .93.75 Berlin Kettles 35c i ' ' ' . , . : u. A six-quart size, regular 65c value, in the French gray enamel ware. For Friday's special selling in the Base- Rj'J? aVV y. f-aa VI1IV Hammocks from 91.75 Up. In the" Basement. miPIETPHOWE-FURJlISHERjl Porch Blinds in Four Sizes. Sixtk . Floor. ,
