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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PbRTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1008. !SSS5SWSB!HS I I PROGRESS im FORWARD Increased Activity Is Noted in All Sections of the ; Xort Invest. (RpocUl Mr.l. h u Tim Jnurnal. ) Olymplii, Wnnl , Auk. H. A coriiornilon IhivIdk Its jirlnolrnl place of IiuMikhs in Tnconin, hut orgii nlzcd for thn purpoH of rmiKl i ml 1 1 1 k a railroad In ore K"n linn Hied articles In tli of lli'i' of Die nocicinry of Mnte. Tin- corporation will ho known as thu Coon I Ki v' Itnllway A Terminal company. It has n capital Mocli of 2fi0,000 and the ln (ii poratot'H lire Jlenry Hewitt Jr., J. J. Hewitt and Seymour H. Jiell. Its object la to construct a ulngle or double track railway "from a point at or near the center of hoc t Ion J. townnhlp - nolth, lanKe H west, Wlllaniotto meridian thence northeast through the town of Kmpire City, dr., and westward throiiKh tho town of North Heud, Or., thence HoutheaHt throuuh the town of Marshllold to u point at or near tho center of section 14. town ship 26 north, rantfe 13 west, Willamette meridian." (Srwclnl Llpateh to The Journil.t Monroe, Or., Aug. 14 After a quarter of a centurv of weary waiting and Wanted hopes. Monroe Is to have a chance to 'ho somebody." It la all on account of a railroad that has been building south from forvallls for tho pat year, the destination of which la supposed to bo tho I.ake I'reek country, and the route for which has been first located in one direction and then in another. The grader and construction rew were put to work Tuesday on tho C. H. Star place, a mile west of the C'orvallis Alonroe survey, and on thu line thHt hart been laid out through the "near Jtellfuuntaln" way, hut on Tuesday niKht orders came, to quit work and awatt further developments. In the meantime Mr. Carver had had a final Interview with the Monroe peo ple, and all being satisfactory In a financial way, tho construction of the line to Monroe has been decided upon. Just what bearing this will have on ttie donations from citizens or Heiirouniani. who subscribed to tho promotion scheme of the C'uivalllH fe Alsea railway on the expectation of the line being built near ltellfountain, is problematical. It Is ex pected that a lawsuit will result before It Is settled. Since tho Oregon & California rail road company surveyed and purchased n right of wav from Corvallls through Monroe and on to a connection with Its east side road In I.ano county, over 25 years ago, people hnve been crying for railway connection with the outside world. It seems now that their hopes are about to berealized. as the C. A. rallroa! line is in operation to within four miles of Monroe, as soon as possi ble tho actual woik of building will1 begin. Northern Pnt'ific Hushes Work. (Special TMnpatfh to The Joumnl.l I'nsco. Wash., AUK. 14. Bridge crows end carpenters from various points along the Northern Pacific system nr floeking to Pasco, and are being sent out as rapidly as possible for bridge construction work along the Iflp.irla branch. Throe new steel bridges will be In course of construction along this line during the IW'.snt month. Kail mad activity has again assumed Its normal condition, and officials of tho Northern Pacific intimate tint all pro posed lines will he rushed to comple tion The Konnewlck & Northern is es tablishing temporary lines between Adraln. Wonatcheo and Kennewlck, and It is estimated bv surveyors In the field thnt a grade will he esta bllslio.) before fall. The grade along the Columbia as far a llanford is nn easv one, and the laving of steel for that distance will be pushed rapidly M ETOOTOfflY AT CUT RATE PRICES Bring the whole family down TOMORROW (SATURDAY) and we will give you the GREATEST SHOE BARGAINS ever offered before in this city. We must clean up all Summer Shoes, so have made prices so low that everybody should be interested. GET YOUR EYES ON THESE ITEMS, then come and see them, as all advertised goods will be on display. $1.95 for Men's $3.50 and $4 Dress Shoes and Oxfords A Rrrat snap for the incn folks. This lot consist f hun dreds of pairs of "Packard" $4 Shoes, "John Mitchell" $4 Shoes, "Klintstone" $3.50 Shoes and other well-known makes, they conic in vici. patent and calfskin, tan and black, Oxfords and shoes, every size and width d1 (JP are here; they all go at, pair D1J $1.00 for Youths $1.75 and $2 Shoes and Oxfords $1.45 lor Boys' $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords These are the famous "Excelsior" line of boys' Shoes; tl-.ey cotnc in vicis, patents, gunmetals and tans, hih shoes and Oxfords right up to date and nil sizes; dt 4P during this sale they go at PI.xt) Same in youths' sizes, worth up to $2, pair $1.00 75t the Pair for Children's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords "Maloney Bros." and "Fclton" fine Shoes and Oxfords in tans, black and patent, turned or welted soles; every popular shape and new pattern is here irt all sizes; 7C shoes worth up to $1.50, now, pair I DC MORE SPECIALS 50 for children's $1 Barefoot SaiMals. 95 for wo men's elastic side House Slippers. 75-for boys' $1.50 canvas Shoes. 50 for women's $1 50 wjiite canvas Ox fords. 95? for men's $1.75 canvas Shoes. $1.45 for men's $2.50 Windsor Hats, black and colors. SAMP $1.95 for Choicest Women's Dress Shoesand Oxfords, worth up to $4 ti- $1.95 Kvery woman in this city should see these Slmes a i!wy .ire thr best $3.50 to $4 values. Tin- !t cr-iits .. tlie "Red Cross" make. "Julian Knkengc" line -h-rs. "S,,,rnrr Copeland" and other well-known brands; th onii'.- in all the leading styles in shoes r.nd Oxl'miN, black, t.uis and patents, all sizes and widths; $150 to $4 ties, now 95c Children's $1.50 to $1.75 Dress Shoes & Oxlords $1.29 lor Misses' $2-$2.25 Dress Shoes and Oxfords A big lot of fine Shoe and Oxfords fi.r the i r 1 s that wear misses' sizes; they conic in high ir low int. tans, black and patent, strictly dress shoes, all sizes OQ in misses' go at, pair vl Same in children's sizes, worth pp to $1 75, pair J)CC 59c for Little Folks' $1.00 and $1.25 n -i. a "I I iipocc hnoc nnn Niinnprc MJ 1 VJl uiiuvj uuu ksaipm u This lot of children's Shoes come with fancy stitchitjg and tops in black, tans and patent. Oxfords, strap Slip pers and Shoes, ..11 (he popular toes in all sizes; $1 nd $1.25 shoes now, pair 59c MORE SPECIALS lOs for 25c Shoe Brushes. for 20c white Canvas Cleaner. IJl.lO for men's and women's $1.75 Barefoot Sandals. 50 for men's $1 leather Slippers. $1.50 f..r men's $2.50 to $4 Trousers. 5 for women's 15c black Hose. CvCfo BAM0N & CO 388-390 EAST MORRISON STREET NEAR GRAND AVENUE WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Sensational slashing of prices the order of the day each Saturday at this busy establishment. Selling reputable merchandise continually for less than oth ers pay for it has made this store truly the East Side's busiest shopping place. Our facilities for buying right enables us to snap our fingers at all competition. We are a branch of a chain of department stores buying and selling for cash. We have no bad ac counts to hamper our methods. A You can readily see the advantages to! be obtained by buying your dry goods necessities at THE ONLY STRICTLY CASH DEPART MENT STORE IN THE CITY. OFFERING BARGAINS SIMILAR TO THE FOLLOW ING HAS MADE OUR SATURDAY SALES FAMOUS. 10,000 YARDS AM0SKEAG GINGHAM c Ten Yard Limit Main Store: 208 Morrison St. Bet. Front and First Branch Store: 209 Madison St. Bet. Front and First Ten Yard Limit YD ELECTIONS IN SASKATCHEWAN Canadian Premier Makes Test There on Land Sean dais Question. PARKER TO SPEAK AT HEILIG EXT TUESDAY Frppviter-Y'tnn IinP. (Srin Plpatch to Tb Journal. I PPinllrton. Anfi. 14 A nlimr I i tho prooint plnns of th'- YVnll.-i Walln Trn'--tloii tmpain. winch is now ii'rat tn ti ttie Hi-iMric llti" tiitM Milton nti'l Fr---(ttor In t!ii' north on. I of 1'matfll'i tiiiintv, tho d'mpanv "'.111 usi nasollno motors on tin- (tctislnn of tl)o lino to A'o.ion ninl Atlona. a ('.lsta noc of L'" tnllos Ppoolnl motors will bo orrliro.i for this seollon of tho lino, and tho pxnonso of clfrtrir juIop. wirf ami polos will tio oliminatod. II Is utnlirstooil that rontiarts for 1" milos nf Kra.lo lo tweon Kroowiilor and Weston have boon lot. I (Spfclal Pliiiatrh to The JonrnnlA lioglr.a. Saskatchewan, Aufj. 14. Fol lowing tho dissolution of tlio legisla ture throe works ago an flection for a new assembly Is being lipid today throughout the riovlnoe of Saskatche wan. Premier Scott Is oohMdont or a ..Liberal vloioty. His party lias con ducted an enerectlc cnnipalKii on a plat ! lorm that aocales. anionK other things ,a rapid fxtrnslon of railways, tho de velopment of tho telenhone setlco, im I portimt chunKOs and Improvements in i the s'.stem of public Instruction, and tho creasion of rural municipalities I The present election Is tho second perioral contest since Saskatchewan was ; erct too imo a pro loco on copi-nioei i I !'.0."-. The result of the first election , held on I'ecembor 13, P'Ofi, was as fol- : lows Liberals, under the leadership i of the present premier, Sett, Mi, (.'onsevnt Ives I nts, S. Hon. Walter and Independ SIMPLE LIFE FOIi KING OF EXGLAXI). Marlnnhud. Austria. Aug. 14 Kin I -' successful Ottawa, (int.. AtlK. 14. Tho election t.Ml.iy In Saskatchewan Is regarded as the first move in ono of the bitterest I'olltii al siriiRRles Canada has ever seen. Imrlnir the last session of parliament the 'onservat 1 ves carried on a most de termined campaign against the Iaurler government, based on alleged scandal ous transactions. The gravest charges centered about land deals and timber steals, so-called. In the western coun try, of which Saskatchewan forms a part. It is generally believed that Sir Wilfred l.aurler selected the western province, out of which so many scandals have come, to test public opinion in the west. Ho evidently figures that he will Wresting such a result KrJwnrd, is today leading the simple life so far as ho is able He Is try ing; to recuperate his health, and lives (ivory hour according to the prescrip tion of physicians. The kin rises early In the morning, takes strolla about th grounds of the resort a,n eats hl meals at stipulated hours He eaU only what Is prescribed iy the doctors and take, a certain Mtnount of mineral water. He has been compelled to ut down bl smoking to a. minimum. Tliere lifl been such a rush to se he kins that tho mayor has ponte an aplieul t l ha people to allow the visit ing monarch tit privacy or an individ ual Twenty Austrian collee are on guard at and day. th king's apartments night rltorlal premier. under such circumstances, be will be able to proclaim to the people of Can ada that the Liberal party has been vln rilcated In the storm center of scandal On the other hand, should the Liberal party meet defeat In Saskatchewan. It probably would forecast a similar re sult, with the overthrow of the Laurler administration. In the general election to come this fall The Liberals how are In power In Saskatchewan. In the legislature which dissolved last month they had a de cisive majority. Their organliat Ion la complete and far-reaching and thev are possessed of amnle campaign funds. The opposition to Premier Scott Is led by y Y ii Haultaln. the old ter- The opening gun In the presidential campaign in Oregon will be fired nevt Tuesday night when Judgo Alton U Parker, presidential candidate, on the Democratic ticket at the last election, will speak at the, Holllg theatre. This will be the formal beginning of an ag gressive fight which is to be carried n without a letup until the day of elec tion. Judge Parker will arrive Tuesday morning lroin San l-'ranclsco and will be met and taken In charge by a re ception committee which has been ap pointed, consisting of Frederick H. Ho nian. John M. (Jearin. Charles K. Henry, Thomas H. Jreene, Senator J. K. Hedges of Oregon City. I 'an Fry of Salem, Sam L. (Garland of Irf-banun and Iark Hllyeu of Kugene. The details for the entertainment of tho judge during the day have not yet been arranged. W'llllam H. Holmes of Salem has young fellow and universally popular, and his many friends trust that his second marriage will prove happier then his first. He is one of the few English men of title who married1 American heiresses who cannot be charged with having wedded for money. Though tho father of his American bride, Mr. W'i- nans, Is Immensely wealthy, still It is to be doubted if his fortune is equal to that possessed by the young baronet. The mother of the latter was a daugh ter of Sir Robert Loder. who left a fortune of pome $30.000.nnti, of which she received the larger share, and which descended to her son. I boon chosen to preside as chairman of tho mooting at which Judge Porker will open tho campaign. It is certain that tho theatre will be filled by those eager to hear the distinguished lurlst who four years ago was the choice of the Democratic party to go to the White House. Tho I lemoorats of iregon are get ting everything In readiness for a vig orous campaign. j no executive com mittee of the Democratic state centril committee has ohoscn John Montagu'! treasurer and no will bo assisted :n managing the financial end of the fight hy a ilhaneo committee consisting of Charles K. Henry, Judge an Zante, Robert A Miller. John .Manning. Torn Word and Lafe Pence. The state committee will open head quarters tomorrow In rooms 4H0, 4ul and 4'1' of Ihe Merchant's Trust bulbl-' ing. Secretary C. H. Bryan will be In charge and the headquarters will be kept open from tomorrow until after the election. STRIKERS WON'T am IIP WRECK C. P. Must Get Its Tracks ( lea led the Best Way Jt Can. PKIXTEKS NEXT YEAK AT ST. JOSEPH, MO. (L'nltftd I'rfM lAittul Wlr.l Boston, Aug. 13. -St. Joseph, Mo, was chosen csterday afternoon as the next meeting place of the 1 m erna t bum 1 Typographical union. This decision was not reached until after a leu fignt The claims of St. Joseph were contested by Seattle and Minneapolis. The final vote stood as follows: St. Joseph 17:. Minneapolis SI, Seattle 31. ll'nltM Press I,eaeil Wire ) Cranbrook. 11. C... Aug. 14 - The first practical evidence of the strike on the Canadian pacific tallroad will bo brought homo to tho public by the 1 1 J up of the traffic bound to result from tlio smash near l.undbreok. Alberta, when several cars of a Spokane freiglit train from S'. Piul went off the rails and blocked the road The crew of the wrecking outfit bote are on a strike and refuse to go cut to assist. 1 1 Is uncertain when traffic will be resumed, as a track must bo built by section hands around the wreck, j A hundrr,'! patterns to choose from. "Amoskeag" is the Lest made. Inferior brands have imitation names SPELL IT ( l'T e believe the best is none too good for otir patrons. 500 PIECES GERMAN AND AMERICAN PRINTS . LIGHT AND DARK PATTERNS Twelve Yard Limit EtfkkftMIM' t Twelve Limit Yard YD W'e will slash off mbre yards of Calico tomorrow than all other east side stores combined. Pretty good reasons see the assortment and qualities. Ilarrinian Cuts Out Curves. (PnltPd Proas leased N'lrrA orovill.-, cal . Aug. 14 It was an nounced in re today that following the visit of Ilarrinian and Julius K rut t -sihuitt. superintendent of construction of the Southern Pacific railroad, to this c.iast. work will bo commenced at ono on the .straightening of the curves lit the mountain division between Haer;i- mento rind Uono, Xev. Tho 1'tah Cijn strni tion company has been given a contract to build straight track from Colfax to i 'llpp.-r gap. a distance of 20 s Tli" now road will go through a tunn.l to be cons mot ed in order to H'cid ii sharp curve around what Is knoun is Cape Horn. This little piece of road will cost J2.000.Oou. BLANKETS FALL STOCKS IN A LEADER FOR TOMOR ROW. 100 pairs 10-4 Cotton Blan kets, gray color, striped bor ders ; best $1.00 quality, the pair BOYS' KNEE PANTS SO doz. dark gray Cottonade Pants for boys, sizes from 4 to 14; a splendid wearing pant, well made. A special Saturday offering for the boy. The pair, 19c all. sizes h AL..4 C1UID J Vli J1J.O AND FINE STOPS HIM rnltl PreM Immk6 Wlr.) Vancouver. B. C. Aug. 14. R. War- rner. an Kngllshman, wno cimi hr from Tnmbrldgr Weils about threo yr ago. ma burnej to death early thl morning In a rooming houe, No. AST etmin.ter avenue, ana ine zo other occupants of the preu.laea liad a very narrow encape varrenrr and hts brother Bert occu pied n room adjoining that of J. Nelson, and the three made a runh for tha utalra Rert Warrener wit In front and when the smoke overcame him ha fell Into a chair Neleon stumbled over Mm. but picked himself Up and made hie escape K Warrener evidently did net rl'.i how eerloun matte: wr. , fr he remained to put on hll hoots Sd vrmn burned to dth IMYEYrXVKILS FARHAUUT TABLET 5ree1al nifptrh to The JnornaV Portsmouth. N II, Aug 14 In the presence of a gathering of distinguished naval officers and other Invited guests, n bronze tablet was unveiled today In memory of Admiral Farragut The tab let was placed on the commandant's house at the Portsmouth navy ysrd. where Admiral Farragut died. The un veiling ceremony was performed bv Ad mtrat Oeorge, tewey, who was an officer under Admiral Farragut Additional In terest was given to the occasion by the presence at the navy yard of the Hart ford Admiral Farragut s flagship at the battle of Mobile hav - - DIVORCED BARONET TAKES WIFE XO. 2 If Compelled or Impelled to worlt Tour hral la H TV-' !xf , EAT Grape-Nuts "There Reaion" (Pocl1 riit-b t Tt Joc-ml Iondon. Aug 14 Sir Merrlk Burrell. whose frst wife was the daughter nf Walter Wir.ans. formerly of Baltimore, has ventured Into matlmonjr sgaJn To day h was married to Miss Portsr-F-nrter. a beautiful girl belonging to a Sussex family of nots It was only last "Vtobr thst tha mat Tim on HI troubles of Rir Merrlk and his beautiful and well aiwreH wlfs at traded nottcs on both sides of the Atlantic. After a sensational trial, la wht'h the baronet charged his wlfs with hsi-lng run awar with Cautaln Henry Kl- of ths Royal Hors Guards, a di vorce was jrsMe! t trie Injure hus band. Ts wtfa, according to tha svt denc. left not only her hnshsnd. bat her three fklMrtn. behind In her flight tit Urtnk la a rry food looUag which will stand out in the "Limelight" f QUALITY and distinctiveness of STYLE The artistic skill and thoughtful originality of Ameri ca's most noted designers ot rcady-tnr-service clothe is reflected in every one of these garments. Portland's best examples of high art in men Faultlessly Tailored Top Coats and Rain TASTEFUL COLORS EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS MODISH CREATIONS knoun is Cape Ibrn. This little piece K I of road will out f 2,000.Oiii. gg I 5 S!i wo MIVyQ1- II -IN W 1 P IMPORTANT SALE OF SHOES TOMORROW C't 'inprisin'r .".000 pairs men's, women's and children's Shoes, factory chocks, from a large eastern concern that makes shoes under special brands for hundreds of high-class re tailers. The entire purchase divided into bargain lots and sold f.r less than cost of material. Men's ShOCS ! Children's Shoes .... 1 All sizes in all- vaiues 10 $3.50 TOMORROW $1.69 leather Shoes for hi ivs and girls. Value to Sl.T.i. TOMORROW Women's Shoes Values to $3.00. All styles and sizes. TOMORROW $1.48 OUR AFTER SUPPER SPECIALS THE BEST VET For our after-supper customers we have reserved a treat. Women's $1.26 and $1.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS ONE Sao Window Display CUSTOMER AT TO A 50 Window play All new. crisp Lawn. Mull and India Linon Waists, never before offered at less than $1.25 each. You must be on hand promptly to secure these, as ar eager crowd of buyers are the invariable rule at our Saturday Evening Sales. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 7 P. M. A. J. RICHARDSON CO. 283-285 Washington Street , Opposite Woodard, Claike & Co. f r ft yit. it Avv t it , X-. Til tt K. TOIT. Mmti vn. icura ooicPAjrT. ii-.fi i i- fu root an-1 arVa wlh i' f Mk thalr n4rtbl rurm " trM)ttr4 htnr la 1M1 tt-'ry T hav rir4 tMunna al jr. Pr'ai.'' a til f r. R M4H Or,
