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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1908)
'a - PROSECUTE VIOLATORS OF LIQUOR LAW;. ; , days as ths truest of Mr. and Mrs. Frsd U Hies. ... , ... - - . Mrs. John Waltauer snd her daughter MtM Georgia returned Thursday from a FOR THE NEWEST I3ST WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE ENFORCE PURE FOOD ACT, SAY DRUGGISTS visit in the soumern pari or me sis, Mrs. Frank Wleden n1 family ha rone to their ranch at Hood River to I immer- spend the summer. They will return in their Portland residence September r 14. Miss Jennie Nelson and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wilbur, arrived rriaey from Minneapolis u visit their mother. Mrs. Jennie A, jNeison. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mayor and their Special Values in Silk and Linen To dress well and suitably onmall cost you have only to select several dainty summer frocks from our splendid variety in both silk and linen, all colors and white. New models just un boxed; many handsomely tailored jacket suits in linen; also dainty lace trimmed Princess gowns in summer silks and soft wash fabrics, a number having Iaccf yokes and sleeves family have" opened their summer cot tage at Seaside. The Misses Leila and Myrtle Cowen have one to Denver for several weeks' visit wvn relatives ana irieuus. Mrs. J. B. Winters of Spokane Is visiting her sister, Mrs. U K. Wilson, on the east side, for a montn. 1 jumper effects, etc. All priced remarkably low. COMING EVENTS : Vi A Credit . andBoys'Wash Dresses AooowBt Xa ftumme Llncoln-Garfleld Women's Relief Comfort, . Corps No. 18 will meet to sew Tuesday rith Mrs. May Stevens, 607 Spencer street. Take Montavllla car; a good at tendance Is desired. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY - 12, 1908. Gowes w "J a r -A A Reading from lett to right, top row- B. F. Jones, Portland, treasurer; Joseph Marsh, Wasco, vice-president; F. Byerly, Portland, second vice-president; A. V. Allen, Portland, secretary. Second row M. E. Everltt, North Bend, president. Taken exclusively for The Journal by Photographer Moody Deputy of the Breakers. . s. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) The Breakers. Wash.. July llr At the nineteenth annual meeting of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical associa tion In session here, the following offi cers, were elected: President, M. E. Everltt, North Bend; first vice-president, Joseph Marsh, Wasco; second vice president, F. Ryerly, Portland; third vice-president, 1. V. Luiivln, Astorlu; secretary, A. W. Allen, Portlritid; treas urer, B. V. Jones, Portland. Pare rood law. The question of the pure food law Was taken up and discussed at some length by the meeting. The matter was finally referred to the legislative com mittee, which will draw up a bill to bo presentea 10 wie ureon mme n-nnm- Mirp(ro' ture next January. The bill to belUarly nrawn up nv ine commmee win im low the federal statute on the subject. At present the federal law Is all the pure food regulation that .operates on manufacturing druggists in the state of Oregon. The drug made by nrh rammnlpn as Park. Davis & Co.. of Detroit. Mich., ami Merk & Co., of New York, are sold till over the federal statutes; but those made by local firms and sold within the state do not come under the part of the pure rood law relating to drugs. It Is such products thai the proposed law Is intended to cover. A number of the states have already enacted state laws which follow the national law and the proposed Oregon law will probably be similar to these. Bstolntlons of Association. In response to a communication brought before the association in re gard to the department of pharmacy at the Oregon Agricultural college, the support of the association was voiced In the following resolution: Resolved, That the Oregon State Pharmaceutical association extends Its best wishes for the welfare of the Oregon Agricultural college and partic- the department or pharmacy, and further that we Individually and as an association pledge It our hearty support In everything necessary for Its advancement. Sown With Zing Rum. The following resolution Is the sen timent of the meeting in regard to the liquor traffic, and will be the guide to United States and t;re regulated by the the legislative committee in the for matlon of an amendment to the state pharmaceutical law: Resolved, That It Is the sense of this association that the state law should be so amended as to permit the state board of pharmacy, unon the presenta Hon of sufficient proof, to Impose i line or revoke the certificate or any druggist who is Illegally selling alco holic preparations for use as a bever age, as the profession of pharmacy Is a dignified culling and the druggists s a ciass are nonorume men and op pose the sale of liquor for any other than medical purposes. We feel that a great Injustice Is belli done us In certain literature that has been sent out Dy the Llouor Den em' association and certain articles and cartoons that nave appeared In the papers. Seaside for XTezt M acting. Seaside, Oregon, web selected as the next meeting place and the date will be fixed by the executive committee. John M. A. iMue of Portland offered a prize of J50 to any member securing 60 new members before the next an nual meeting.' The social side of the meeting was not neglected. Trips were made to the North Head lighthouse, to the life sav ing station and to Fort Columbia. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Two.) John A. Newell of Portland and Mil dred Allen Carle of Seattle were united In marriage at the residence of O. F. Casper In Tacoma, Thursday. June 2a, hv the Rev. A. H. Barnhisll of the Presbyterian church. Peter Arff and Josephine Unneberg were married at the Norwegian Lutheran church. East Tenth and C.rant streets, July 4. Pastor O. Hagues officiated. Miss Nellie A. Avery and Harland L. Lung were married at the home of Rev. A. A. Darling at 1074 Kast Seyenteenin street north. - - (events of tiie week k - Mrs. L. R. Wilson entertained Wed nesday afternoon in compliment to her sister Mrs. J. E. Winters of Spokane who is visiting her. The guests were entertained under the trees In the yard. The Cherries hanging overhead were pi.ked for the enjoyment of the guests. The women brought their sewing and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon dial. The guests were Mrs. John F. (Jordon, Mrs. Roger S. Toole, Mrs. I. I.. Morgan. Mrs .lane Emerson Mrs. Arthur Miles, Mrs James Hutton, Mrs. Gerald S. Howe, Mrs. William Perkins, Mrs. James Le Dore, Mrs. Jacob Hart. Mrs. Carl wein- er. Mrs. J. V. firmer. Mrs. Kessie VYll son. Mrs. J. H Crowe, Mrs. Alum Itonard, Miss Judy Mrgan, Mrs. Wal ter I'IKe. Mrs. Jessie Men, Mrs. i. . Wheeler, Miss Maud Eckman, Miss Iot tle Wheeler, Mrs. Don Jamison, Mrs. L. L. Lewis and Mrs. Martin Norrls. Tuesday evening a party of young people went up the river In a launch and had supper on Ross Island. A bonfire with story telling and songs made the early evening pass pleas antly. Later the party ventured th antly. Later the party reentered 'he launch and went up to Oswego re turning by moonlight. The chaperonc3 were Mrs. O. F. Orecne and Mrs. Wil liam Carson. The rest of the 'party were: Miss Alice Greene, Miss Stella Wilson. Miss Vera Walker, Miss Pansy Harper. Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Pearl Johnson of Chicago, Miss Alicia Tren den .Miss Lulu Haskell, Arihur Park' George Cooley. George Taeki-tt, Morris , ' -. . m llnofBpJ TViAmnann I Ft.ln 0 T .1 1 . i - son, Ralph Brown. Danlei' Stevenson, G. F. Greene and William Carson. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gerspach an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter Kmma Cecilia, to Edward O. Dur. lap of Seattle. The wedding will take place July IS. Hobart Tripp assisted with a song. The pupils presented " were Miss Minnie Backstrom, Mrs. McDonald. Miss Rath Jen, Miss Helen McGulre. Miss Anna McBride. Miss Pratt, Miss Blanche Hammel, Miss Hawley and Miss Ovlatt. Ww At the morning service at Calvary Presbvtrlan church Mis Carrol Me. folium wil sing, "The Lord Is Mindful of His Own" ly Mendelssohn. w George H. Steel, baritone, will sing the offertory solo this morning at Grace Methodist Episcopal church "Rock of Ages A (Shepperd). w F. S. Hlckle has been engaged as bass choir. Mr. Hlckle Is a pupil of Rose L,oursen-Keea. PERSONAL ENGAGEMENTS 3 Mr. and Mrs. I. Brum berg announce the engagement of their daughter Re becca to Joe Bwarts. A reception win be held today from Z to 6 at tneir resi- drnce, 6S1 Mllwaukle street, take Sell- wooa car. SLAUGHTERING. GAME. Much of It for the Mere Love of Kll- JnfC Menace to the Caribou. Dawson Correspondence Tdronto Globe. In all the thousands of miles from Vancouver to the North Sea and from Edmonton to Dawson the country Is dot- I ted with hunters at Intervals of from 20 to 100 miles apart. From this it will be seen that the game has no wav of escaping, a-there is no stretch of more than 100 miles where the crack f the tun is not heard, with nearly everyone It is a case of doing his level best to kill all he possibly can, even though 99 per cent of It goes to waste nd rots on the ground. The Indians are the only men who regard the pro tection or game as a necessity. I nave been in the nortnwest ror II years and traveled from east to west and from north to south and have seen slaughters of -large game on several oc casions that would make Buffalo Bill's buffalo killing, which Is famous the orld over, look like child s play. The first of these killings I witnessed to ward the head of the Klondike river In the winter of 1898, when a herd of cari bou came upon a hunter's camp and he killed the herd to the last one. It numbered over 300. I must say to that mans credit tnat ne let notning go to waste, as he was within reach pf Dt son and disposed of it all. The onlv thins: to be condemned was the killing- of tne remales. Three years later 1 was up in tne same vicinity and found hunter and his partner camned toward the head of a gulch with very teen slopes and thousands of feet nigh. These gulches are used in winter by the traveling carmou wnen tney descend the lower lands in search for feed. At the regular price of these well made, stylish and durable wash dresses for girls and two piece suits for boys, no mother should bother with, sewing, but when they are offered at the tremendous reduction here quoted they are a positive find. Girls dresses in all the' new sailor, one-piece and jumper styles, come in gingham, percale, chambray, lawn, dimity, etc. Jnr boys, the two-piece suits are in duck, crash, gingham and other materials designed for hard wear and to stand much laundering. See these at once. "Kayser" Silk Gloves Very best grade, 16-button, special Monday and Tuesday for These are the famous double-tipped, perfect fitting silk Gloves that out wear any three pairs of ordinary make; our assortment is of the very best grade, in all colors and black. Outfit tomorrow and Tuesday for the summer. You can't repeat this opportunity. 9.5 c Credit if Desired You have the privilege of having your pur chases credited to your account, remitting in month ly, semi-monthly or weekly payments, as desired. Eastern Outfitting Co. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good Corner Washington and Tenth happened one day tha-t a large herd returned from killing a Whole herd of caribou. How many hundred there were in the herd no one knows, not even the slayer, as he never went near many of them. His aim was to see how many he could kill and the consequence was that he did not get a piece of meat that was ftt to eat. He followed the herd on anowshoes for three davs. shoot ing all the time until the last one was Mrs. S. J. Mooney and Miss Loretta Mooney left Wednesday evening for San Francisco. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qulnn during the summer. Mrs. Mooney will return In the fall but her daughter will remain In California as she expects to attend school In Oakland this fall. Miss Kdlth Nordstrom was among the visiting people from Portland In Albany of the Hassalo congregational churc.h over the Fourth. She remained a few I side and I met a hunter who had just me down this guicn ann the hunter w them as they descended from the h barren hills. Once down in the . ,' ' . ' L.S i. , j . u . . " " gulch there was no retreat, as the snow ,L ,i,flu,i wh, i, tmJ th. rst ones who were v,nH within soootlnr mn on Vino "r '"s . . ?'rll,V oegun ID . . . " . . . - 1 I f 1 nf M a rl hp lr lfn fnr nn v nnn nit v s2eVgnUKTaa3UVr0n would have had enough for h.msel. of getting them out of there and prac- I . tically the whole herd rotted on the mi V KiHiWA .rn.J 1 V Ul 1U1J1IH Vil X.llinil.l, On his way to Dawson he killed a moose weighing nearly a ton. By this time the hunting season was closed and he dared not bring the moose In and the animal lay and rotted. A vear ago last winter I was up the White river. The upper half Is on the American New Service From Niger to Mediter ranean Long Desert Koute. From the Pall Mall Gaiette. Though a Journey across the Sahara Is still an undertaking of some magnl- pa flon by the French has been wonder ully rapid during the last five years. Removed as It. seems from the excit ing Influence of events In Morocco, and undisturbed by Senusslte propaganda, the French officers have been able to establish "friendly relations with thi Tuareg and other Berber tribes, an I have organized a chain of posts right across the desert connecting Algeria with French West Africa. The route for the telegraph has been surveyed and a "wireless" Installation Is being estab lished., Meantime, by the last mail from Dakar the governor of French West Africa reports that he has instituted a monthly service by couriers between the Niger and the Mediterranean. The southern point of departure will be the ancient town of Gao on the Niger, some 200 miles below Timbuktu, and the poli)t of departure from the north In salah in the oasis of Tuat. which Is some 300 miles south of the rail head In the Sud Oranasls. Intermediate posts have been established at Agadea - ahd the Ahaggar. The oversight of the new route covers fully 1,000 miles of desert. Much Is expected in the way of ac customing the wild tribesmen of the Sahara to the new order of things from the regular running of this service, and possibly some development of trade may follow. But at present it will he useful chiefly as a means of rapid communi cation between the French mllitary- fiosts. It Is Intended that officers so-, ected for service In or returning home from the Niger districts sjiall make use of the transsaharan router which will be more direct and les costly than t ' Journey from or to France via Senegal or Dahomey. Both horses and camels will be used on the new service. " Mrs. Russell Sage has presented to Central Park, New York, a collection of rhododendrons sufficient to form a plantation a mile long, at a cost of $60,000. The plants are all set out and many of them in bloom. MUSIC NOTES Sleeks Cflosd (M! A pleasant recital was given recently by Miss Llna I.lnehan presenting four of her. advanced pupils. The recital was given at Hawthorne Park Presby terian church where Miss i,lnehan H choir director and solo soprano and there wss a large attendance. Miss Nina Walker has a lyric soprano cf pure tone quality and combines with It good style and dignified stage presence. ' She sang several songs of lighter vein. Miss Helen White is a colarstura so prano snd her voice Is Tery flexible ss ma well shown In the rliarmtng "Vll lanllls" (Eva Del Aqua and her high notes tn Bnbergs "Nymphs end Fswns" showed god range and splen did control. Miss Mary Alio Koch posse. s full, rich dramaMo voice of nesso awpraate position.- She slega srtlstlcaily snd her work In the sri. My Heart st Thr ft Voice." from "Samson snd Delilah wss rperlsllr commendable Mr gprsgue Burdtti i voice Is mellow eontrslte and tt wis bmu ght oat to advantage In A Dream.' by bsrtlett. Her tones were especially sweet snd soft In Reich rat a "When th Rosea Bloom " Miss Mary Msckenste CahUL -vklliHt aststed wlta number sud Mrs. Kathrywe Liaetua Jotinsoa wss the acrotBpenist. Mrs. A) free B. Msrshall gave net Tnoothty elaes reclUJs ef piano student Tee" eenlrg tn ft-trwsy h!l st e Kternua-Vay mwsic liouse. Mrs, Ella Thousands of ArticlesParlor Cabinets,' Hall Seats, Ladies' Desks, Buffets, China Closets, Dressers, Carpus, Rugs, Etc, at a Stupendous Sacrifice of from 331 to 40. Less Than Otter Dealers GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD We closed out several stocks in the East and these goods are arriving daily and our house is the most overstocked establishment you can imagine We can sell goods at other dealers' cost and still make a good profit Carpets and Rugs Bought at 33 per cent Discount We bought $82,000 worth of Carpets at 33 per cent discount during the famous auction sale of Alexander Smith & Sons in New York, when $8,000,000 worth of Carpets went to the highest bidders. This shipment will afford the best selection tf patterns ever seen in Port land, and at prices that will sound the most inviting. Buffets and China Bought at 50 Cents on the Dollar From the Bankrupt Stock Of Skinner & Stecnman of (Irand Rapids, manufacturers on a large scale of buffets and other dining-room furniture of the very finest grades. This concern went under because, it manufactured too -fine-goods for the market. This is indeed an exceptional opportunity to secure just what you need at figures below bedrock. Closets fUl NG SONS Home of Good Furniture Prices Always Lowest MORRISON and SECOKD S
