Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 1, 1008. hi ....!' .. .a,..! . jh n..j'.. u l. 1 i.iiwtJiJ.'MmL-L-J.-l.i itwii iu. aaauaJMf. jllj uuou auLu IQRT. TRIPS INTO THE OREGON, COUNTRY JACKSONVILLE (Suit (SMiss Bowls ; : ; $5.50; to $75 Values at $4.69 , For a Few Days Only : T0LU-FIL CUDES COLDS l . I . . ". . , . ; ' .': - '. - . : ' .... . i'o. ' j ' . .'.w ".. ''(". J .sVlj'Si?;,. : '' .. .. ' ' . ..','' .-iy:-1 ? .i rvyir : " - - c 3'- " tf' -i- .... V V.j -.v-sr j ;; r : prr- -r.--- r.;- -' , . --V "Vrr":- Ei?ht;lnch Empire r. .. mjisitei designs ; '! O'J'i f that have so d A ?V j Arfri;-' . at frrnn f V ' regularly oo to $0.70 ea., have been special ly priced for a icW days. Your choice of the entire lot for a! few days only at, special, Q each v. .. . X. OLD At the First Sign ol Cough or, Cold Take Wll II Relieves Sensation bottle ; soc 2 konvllle. Or., Sept. 30. Thn ro- of the tout hern Oregon miner Is kf the most thrilling In hliitory 'ar living who took part In It, -yt gone Into history as distinct nee, hut Illy to be spared from the v of -western life. cksonvllle, the county seat of Jaqk- county, had a population of 2.000 In f. It has at nrpfient about 700 pop- 'ation. but It hns about everything else, a unlrit n1 homiltallt V of the early oneer, and is icolng to grow rapidly. hFA tn nrk rftv In KOMthem Oreffon here the great" mass of people like to semble for an old settlers reuniuu a In Yown of Jacksonville, That a Destined to Become a Factor In Southern Oregon CommAcial Life here and there old cabins lean and rot, land reached Its climax and declined, and f i 4 Fourth of July celebration, as they Jacksonville. It Is certainly filled Ith hospitality and great content. It lone or the most proieoien aecuuun i" ",n River vnllev. and has a climate veral degrees warmer in winter than . rf .( noiirhhnrlnc Cities. It is the ateway to the Applegate country that rich in mines, siocK nu uan ktirres. oia.st city. I Cne of the oldest cities In the i wnd as far back ss 1849 was a f. "Eminent mining camp. It stands jXmt productive valley or lana. ir , horrerinraH and whose . fertility V fde by side have given rise to two Ls. Looking out on Its ombower- aountalns fence u in on me ei. stage road winas a way among following the Indian trail for nllea. It is often grown across liars, herbage, arm having an rielanchoty. rne oesenea iin- men aTe ail mrougn inese is. Tne growin Ol nruu wuu brier are striving 10 niue ine gashes made by the pick and 1 Kit veors am. lues have rotted and fallen and ftre!t in tne ravines aross if mice "arriod so many mi l's of water every day. Even mementoes of the worn Hn less and child- I he still thought and said that the coun li tl had played out,- and the leaders had lean little homes. Old stage bridges preserve stiu a umoer here ana more. There are graves, too, dimly discerni ble, but still to be known as the long ago forgotten resting place of soma lone miner. - Towns la Gnlefcaa. There are evidences of little towns built In gulches and struggling up hill sides, which long ago saw their last In habitant depart, and where now no one ever comes. Tlieir hilarious nights have not left an echo or their reckless days a sign. This was one of the most fervid forms of mountain life more thsn SO years ago, and. there are left now only the dimmest signs of It amid the moun tain silence and solitude. Every reflective man must have his moments of looking backward and his wholesome private reflections upon the theme of what a fool he has been in his time. Of these philosophers the mining regions of Oregon are full, for those who endured the most now have the least. who endured It may be sllghtlv too stronsr an ex pression to say that the miner who j-e- mnlned In southern Oregon lived In a state1 gf chronic surprise. Before he come lie regarded It as the land of gold. After he had reached the place he re mained under thct Idea. The fever grew ry was good for nothing else, w nen the early times were gone and the ulches were deserted and the placers peterec" and his chances were gone, ne awoke slowly to the fact that Oregon was not the land of gold at all. and that the real wealth was In the soli. Building Up. The small farmer, known as the "ten derfoot," came from the middle west and seized upon the opportunities he had neglected, and filled Up the country he expectefl to see oesenea. i ney aivenen his flumes and ditches and turned the sagebrush and chapparel Into fields and farms. It was not the country of min Inar remnn lint nf towns: not of wild oats of either the natural or artificial varletv. but of hav and irain and fruit. and as tim. passed the deception grew worse and worse. Cities sprang up be side the irrigating ditch and contained more Inhabitants than all the miners ever numbered. The waste and lone some acres began to have a value great er than they would have had if they had been staked off as mining claims. The homemaker came with enthusiasm and some cash. JTns Old IClasrs. At "the first th old miner awaited the miserable failure of all this wilder ness, and knew an one does who had ex perience that the world had to a large extent gone crasy, and counseled with his few remaining fellows as to the signs of the times. It Is not to be de nied that sometimes he also partook of the benerits aocruing in cases wnere for 'juarter of a century or more h had been the owner of lands he never really wanted, and hillsides which came to him by chance. Where he drifted into southern Oregon, because there Was nowhere to go, or some similar rea son, he often awoke to find himself well fixed somewhat late n life. Go where one will through this for mer mining country, here and there will be found the grizzled memento of the old flays, fernaps you may rind him sitting in a hotel at Jacksonville en gaged In a social game of cards or you may find him at one of the best hotels In Medford. a man with a wide slouch hat, a splendid gray beard and a look or prosperity. in common wun an Saxon frontiersmen, the old miner ls man misplaced In these times, but In his day he was the true representative of that sturay valour wnicn is now decay ing In wealth and luxury. There will be no more of him while the world stands. and his name in the country whose hills ne first scarrea witn nis ton is over whelmed In wonder. ' hewn to Burn Wood and Leather We have just re ceived a new line oi wood for burning, carving and for the new jewel work; also a large ship ment of Pyrograph- ic Lmthts. lhese outfits rani?e in price from $2.00 to $7.00 and are guaranteed to do the best of work. We are also showing a new assortment of skins for burning. They comei'n all colors and sizes. In our Pyrographic Department will be found a corps of skilled artists who devote their, entire time to giving instructions in this most interesting art. Superfluous Hair Cure e Itemerty That Rrmotos iry (irotvth and Uooa Not Burn the Skin. HASKELL BACK . AT ROOSEVELT Deposed Treasurer Denies ( hai'oes and Furiously Reiterates His Own. SEE TO TOU TO TBXAX 7 AnyOBi mi To lag. 1'nlsf easy now tor any wuman 10 nave tir.il lace, itanununin arm, una re.-from all disfiguring aiiperflti- Ir. It doesn't .matter whether It's few hair -or a regular mustarne ..ec, or how ' light or heavy the h Is, it can be destroyed In a few with me marvelous new remeoy, a wonderful hair destroyer can be the face. neck. arms. bust, or wriinn of the body with nerfect r 1. 1 iini 1 l 1 1 , r rrmnuiftn. 1 1 positively will not Irritate, burn or scr . th'-'-nwwf tender skin, no matter how Jq4 t s leil on, biiu 11 ii.trr ibiih iu remove even tne most osunaie growin almost Instantly. If you want a perma nent, lasting cure, not merely temporary relief. Eiec-in-i . , ) ' rronui for it goes iu m na-ir ruu(s mna la th.m vv hv decided to send a trial bot tl. of Elec-tro-ls to" any man or woman who writes fr It. to prove that It does gjl say up"" t-i,ii .f. ti n'fni tamo tt help cover cost of mailing. Th. rerular sited bottle Is i tlO and your moner will be refunded If Eleo-tro-la o hot do H we claim. rve don't ask o to take out word fin- what Klee-tro-la will do Jus' rl" out "Trial coupon b low and mall with a J-cent stamp today. rell 'kill Mtf.K TRrCT.MKXr u von- name a ad address on r.. Jiln :-'nt stama to :;eoT nulling, and we will mnt L li ! a f that will ( f TO wasi circ-iro-ta, wii M ir ' S' Linton (United Press Leased Wire.) r.uthrie. Okla.. Oct. 1. Governor Haskell, deposed treasurer of the Deni pcratlc national committee, has sent President Roosevelt a letter, in which lie furiously attacks the president, Im pugning his every motive, charging Mm with blurting out accusations based on Imperfect Information or none at all, and arraigning him for every cheap trick of Innuendo, sophistry and evas ion. A personal attack at the outset ls de livered In the following terms: "I lay aside my appeal for Justice to you. for the reason that I am convinced that, no matter how dignified, great and honorable the office of president may be. the present clearly demonstrates the fact that the occupant of that office inny be without fairness, justice or in tegrity. "You have clearly demonstrated that, by hearsay, dodging and ' vacillating from one charge to another, by admit ting that various of your charges' were without foundation and therefore aband oned, and yet without, displaying the manhood to apologize for the former un truthful statement, you seek another Is sue. It leads me to assert that I shall seek Justice against you before the peo ple and In a court not subject to your domination. FranKiy speaking. I could have arrived at no other conclusion than that you, in your reckless partisan ship and disregard of the rights of oth ers, would pack a court or fix a Jury." Townslts Malta Only Vomica. Claiming to have "overwhelmed" Roosevelt, in a previous letter. In rela tion to the charge of dealing in Indian lands. Hasxell sneers at Roosevelt s shifting the charge to government townslte lots. He admits dealing In fhese and challenges the department of Justice to find any Illegality In such dealing. He makes the counter-charge that the 11,000 suits filed against Okla. homans in connection with townslte transactions were only a political play to 10.000 Indian voters In Oklahoma. The governor Issues this challenge: ou say that on the land question you will see that I get a hearing In court, l es. sir. i welcome your hear- nT. Call to your assistance all the power that your high office commands, F resent your case In sny form you. like, am ready to meet it and before the conclusion the people of America will be disgusted that they ever elected you president of the United States." Who malls sf out Governor Haskell returns tt I He charge m tne HtanrtaM Oil matter, re Iterating hta denial of connection and vehemently emphasising his allegation hat the administration Itself la tainted. He wye: Mr. Roosevelt. I have said that von were responsible for the arsntlne of the frarM-bis to the Prairie Oil Rn company before statehood, thereby cre- ning iCTien nania in in I company hat our stale authority la powerless to Interrupt Tou have tried In your lest statement to evade this Issue. Tm havo tried to give yvur readers a wrong Impression. In th of fW of the Inter ior opartmnt tho record will speak y inai y mated fteo." others and that within a few dart statement made by Judge Parker by simply calling him a liar, but that was four years ago, and your controversy now ls with a man who will not accept a bluff in exchange for a receipt in run settlement. In any character of state ment you make that I have at any time during my entire lire haa any connec tion whatever or of any charatcer with the Standard Oil company or any of its subsidiary companies. I am ready to refute such' statement." Plenty of Other Charges. Haskell Says Roosevelt's 16 objec tions to the Oklahoma constitution "struck at the very vitals of honest government," and that his attitude on the Interstate liquor traffic in prohibi tion territory ls indefensible. He also draws a comparison between the presi dent as ruling that 4.800 acres should be the oil-lease limit in Oklahoma, and the president as renewing the. 680,000- acre oil lease held by the Indian Terri tory Illuminating Oil company In the Osage reservation. While on tills subject Haskell taunts Roosevelt - with having choked off the suit against the Santa Fe railroad when he saw It was drawing danger ously near to his pet secretary, Paul Morton, aa the chief offender. Jlaskell hotly concludes: Remember. Mr. President. If at your next cabinet meeting you decide to try me under any of your present, past or future charges before your cabinet. sit ting as a jury to try an honest man. that I challenge Mr. Cortelyou for cause. reports that nearly two Inches of rain fell In three hours. The rain of last night was the first since the latter part of August In this vicinity. ANKLE SUPPORTS Laces up inside the shoe like a corset; an excellent support for sprained, bruised or veak ankles; football players should always wear them. Each 75c Pair $1.25 c3D ELASTIC HOSIERY Belts - Bandages For strained, swollen, over taxed muscles and parts, and for those troubled with vari cose veins. We make Elas tic Goods for any part of the body. All goods guaranteed. AsK for Catalogue YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WE -FRAME PICTURES aa that rretwhla. i my that ro did It t t be aolfc-l tattoa of Senator Tmw and hereafter, chiefly by whrrtMttofia of Ptansrd Oil men. rco.,ipa to sir Hs-rtwwn. ae sum of !? ca wse aooei 10 yonr rasnpairn roawl I -I rhalir-nre r to cwirlih the rws j oroo of t Interior department on tn ofeto'- of fraax-btae. an4 mart via I sow. ' Mr. k-iiiHi. ywn ot a gar- j Kir tho mroros rtor suseins aav mt iliist. rxiHIte Ks'l know the train. II SM r kavfc aafftrtoeit for rnn M T ta p oat Lao tratuai Will 0j)eii Tomorrow. The O. and S. Lunch parlors at 86 Fourth street, in the new Roarrl of Trade building, will be open tomorrow as a first class lunch room. Everything conneciea wun me u. ana . Is brand new and up to date. We intend to cater to the business trade and make a spe- cmiiy oi mercnams uincn, comolned with oulck service. Give us a trial and we win maxe a customer out or you. Willie in BE IN OREGON George Fred Williams, .one of the best known Democratic speakers In the country, will arrive In Oregon from Cal ifornia next Monday. On that day. October 6. he will speak during the af ternoon In Grants Psss, his first stop. and the next afternoon will deliver an address In Albany. From Linn countv will go to McMlnnvllle, where he ill sneak October .7. As it has been impossible to arrange additional Amim ror mis siaie ne win not appear In Portland. Senator Milt Miller will go to Roy Washington county, to aid In the for mation of a Bryan club at that town tomorrow evening. HeaTjr Rain at Belllnfrham. (Calt4 Press Leased Wire.) Belllngham, Wash.. Oct, 1. One of the heaviest rainfalls ever known In this section visited Belllngham last night, the deluge flooding the streets of city and ooingconslderahle damage The weather observer Tv - The Store With a Liberal Money-Back Policy SAM. E. WERTHEIMER, Pres. and Gen! Manager. Comer Fifth and Alder Streets $30Man-TailoredSuits,Special$18.75 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY WILL BE OFFERED IN Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits for Fall Made in all the fancy novelty stripes, wale cheviots and worsteds; Coats 36-inch length, gored and plaited, &1Q 71? slashed backs and sides; Friday special, $30 values for ylOelv $20.00 Waterproof Cravenette Raincoats for $10.95 the city and doln on the hillsides L There's satisfaction in hivinz t steady band. If coffee mikes you wobble, slop and use POSTUM TherV Retjoa" Fine quality, thoroughly waterproof Cravencttes, full 56 inch length, cut extra wide, nicely strapped; CIA AC Friday special, $20 values for vlUtjJ $20 Novelty Coats in all the latest shades and colors of blue, brown, green, black afid red; special 50 New $1.50 Lawn Waists, made of fine sheer lawn, 7Qi with allover embroidery fronts; Friday extra, each I lC $2.50 Tailored Waists, pleated fronts, laundered .collars- . and cuffs; well worth $2.50, unmatchable at tha 1C price $1W $2.00 Knitted Jumpers for $1.25 In White and Oxfords All Sizes Visit our Fur Department every new model that Dame Fashion haa proclaimed correct will be found in our stock. Remember we are allowing 33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL MARKED PRICES. ' MILLINERY $6.00 Velvet Shapes for $3.50 Velvet Picture Hats, in all the plain color, with PA striped velvet facings; actual $6 values, Friday .yOsiJU $10.00 Hats for $4.95 Smart Tailored Hats, just 150 of them, tbe pattern half of a New York maker who haa made tailored hats a ape. cialty; just the thing to wear with your tailor-made suit; made of silk satin and silk velvet, trimmed with sew deeply fringed aashea, wings, etc., in th new autumn hidra cf taupe, brown, gray, nary and in black; rf 4 flP values tp to $10, tomorrow, choice $HJ,D I Beauty Parlor and Hair Department FREE! FREE! $1.00 Treatment given with every $1 worth of cosmetics pur chased. TRY THE AZA REMEDIES. Nothing equal to them. All Hair Goods at about cost. The largest and most corrfplete stock in the west to select from. Latest New York and Paris hair dressing. LaJies taugltt hair dressing and beauty culture fjr personal nse. Learn how to look your best. Fmm your old friend and beauty doctor.: v . AZA HOLMES RIBBECKE. . , SHOES See our wet weather Shoe for women at f3 and $3.50; old elsewhere at $4 and We are ole agert l"f the. well known Tro ShoeO Special sa.e Udic stm round-toe Rubbers, 45a? for 6Cc grade.
