The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 04, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 04, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . SUNDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER 4. 1D03. 13 ONE NEW OREGONIAN FOR EVERY TWO POUNDS HERE ; :r:'-"-" .... (fZ-- :, . - . - . ... Vi'i i . i vT-Tw a . Vv 'htii.'' r ,v " - . . . '- I ' Tltls Literature U Expected 10 Bring 1,000 Men to, Oregon, t Three tone of advertising matter on I AJOregon were sent out by the. paaeenger department of the liarrlman llnea from . the Portland union depot yeaterday. And i now Qeneral Paaaenfer Ayent William ; McMurray haa all hla clerka and aaaUt " anta bually flgurlnt out the number of . new lmmlcranti to Oregon to the ton. t The fac)a justify the placing of the tig I urea at at least 1.000, making It one new t Oregon cltlaen for every two pounda of i advertising matter that Mr. McMurray ' sends out 1 jWlittle lees than a year ago the paa- aenger department of the Harrlman lines conoeived the community Idea of i advertising Oregon and Incidentally of getting trafflo for their llnea Into this state. They established the community bureau In the Wells-Fargo building un der the general supervision of Mr. Mo- Murrey and began their work of get ting out1 literature OMcnoini ous communities of Oregon and the eas iest and beat way of getting to them. All the facilities of the Harrlman sys tem were granted the department In se curing adequate advertising matter for the state. Expert photographera and wrltera were retained, pictures were taken of the most beautiful and repre sentative places In the state, and they were embodied In handsomely bound books and Ave plants In the city oj Portland ara at work now turning out this matter. Inside of three months Oregon will be the beat advertised state In tha Union and will have more adver- . i i mA V. b r A mri m n T hOAKl using; maiiir ui nu ',Z' describing Its advantages than any other pan or tne country, nui v:-" fornla. inn nnn nnnlai Pr?-?" ?vrti.inr mrature will be aistriDUtea dv m " i.ki- !. the various cities Of Oregon wltnla tne l neat three months. At nreaent the rec ords of Mr. McMurrayra office show that 1,10.000 copies have been dis tributed through the eaatern states. Tha community plan ' of advertising seeks to Interest prospective settlers in whatever Una of work or whatever In dustry they naturally favor. The plan Is to have the varloua districts in the state publish booklets describing their advantages and resources. For Instance, Hood River's booklet describes lta fruit and applea, Med ford tells of tha wealth of the Rogue river valley,-Albany tells of ths prune Industry ana other sources of wealth, and ao one with all the. prin cipal communities of tha state. The railroad usually stands two thirds of the expense of publishing the book and the community tha other third, the booka belnr' issued hr the commercial organisation-' In each city. Then the railroad -takes hoM nt the work of dis tribution an ..n. tK. KAS.lr M mrv part of America. I Aa soon aa tha advertisements of tha railroad are answered Mr. McMurray wrltfta r mtnm 1 lAtAM A Ik. In.nl... aeveral eoore each day telling them of lua. various sections or ins state and giving mem what Information he can about the particular section they fa vor. He also sends copies of all the advertising matter at his command to the correspondent. Mr. Harrlmarf htmself has personally ui.c.unimu mo advertising uregon campaign and haa given the plan his emphatic approval, declaring the re- 10 u" Particularly graurying. The photograph shows three tons and over of advertising booklets leaving the union depot In Portland and destined for practically every large city In the coun try for further distribution, It shows the "community plan" in actual working order and gives an Idea of the magni- iuuu 01 me advertising campaign that Is being carried on in behalf of the viaie. JAPANESE PROSPEROUS WMRHT GOES IN SPITE OF WAR DEBT OVER BARRICADE That the people of Japan are experi encing the arreateat burden In tholr history, this 'being the war debt now being raid off bv means of a tai on ; practically everything, but that they are prospering In spite of all. is the news brought to Portland by Miss H. Lett ' vinn, a missionary or tne iterormea i Dutch church, who has been in the ! orient more than 26 years and who Is i at the Imperial hotel. . Miss Winn is nn hr wav" to her home i is etewaris. Ala., wnicn place she lert i when only a girl when she was 21 : years of age to be exact to undertake missionary work in the far east S6 years ago. Miss Winn is on a fur lough, this being the second one that . she has had in all these years of serv ice. She will remain In tha states enout one year, part of the time rest ins and the remainder of months vls . King the different churches and so cieties explaining to tho members the ;worK that Is being done to teach the i little broWn men true Christianity. . "The increase Among' the people of jHr.an is something wonderful," Mlsa Winn said last night at the Imperial. ; ."as fit is estimated that they are in creasing on' an average of about 500, 000 a year. The death rate among these people Is not what It used to be as they have learned wonders during .' the last few years In the question of i sanitation and the general care of their neaitn. "In spite of the general taxation lm posed on the people aa a ration the natives are all nrosDerous. This. In a way, is due In many ways to the fact that the crops have been unusually good of late. "Japan la making every effort pos- aioie to pay orr tne war aeot as soon as possible. For this purpose such things as sugar, tea, coffee, rice, rail road tickets and practically everything. have been taxed Just as they were h America, only more so, during the BDanish-Amerlcan war." Miss Winn's headquarters are In Mlshima, a town of about 10,000 In habitants located in the interior about 100 miles from Yokohama. Her work consists of week day Sunday school meetings among the women and chil dren and evening meetings for the young men. miss winn came to tne united mates In a vessel built In Japan, owned by JaDanese comoany and which la manned by a crew of the little brown men. The vessel is tne Nippon luaen naisna liner lyo Maru. xne ooai land ed in aeatue yesterday. Miss Winn leaves for San Francisco tomorrow. From San Francisco she goes to Texas to visit a sister and thenoe on to Stewarts, where she will remain several months. It didn't do- J. Wind much good last Thursday night to lock himself in his saloon at ha Corner of East Third and Burnslde streets In to effort to escape arrest, for he was brought Into the po nce station last night and booked on the charge of having allowed a minor girl In his saloon. it was in Winds Dlace that the 19 year-old Jenave Waitings was arrested Thursday night In comnanv with Vln rru uraicie ana Alice unv. West escannri arrest temporarily at that time by bar ricading himself in the saloon and re fusing to open the door when command ed by the officer to do so. Hla arrest last night was on a warrant. A Serious Purpose. From the Chicago News. Philanthropist Mv friend nave voti ever had any serious purpose In life? Hobo Yes'r; all my life I've wanted to be a circus clown, but the luck's al wui been agin me. i DSr-KILII TOO HOT FOR LUMBER A fire In the dry-kiln of tha Portland Lumber company's mill, at tha foot of Lincoln street, called out the fire de partment last evening. The fire started In the dry-kiln, supposedly from spon taneous combustion, and before It could be extinguished had destroyed a carload of lumber In the kiln. One end of the kiln was also burned and a considerable amount of lumber was damaged by water. The efforts of the fire depart ment, however, prevented the flames from spreading. The alarm was rung in from oox ve at 7:0 o clock. Immediately on returning from this fire. Chemical No. 2 was called out to extinguish an Incipient blase In the gro cery store at 93 First street The fire which started from the explosion of gasoline, was extinguished before any damage naa oeen done. The railroads of the United States used 18.856,691 barrels of oil for fuel n 1907. an Increase of over 8.000.000 barrels over the preceding year. ' RED HOT NEEDLE A SURE CURE FOR A RATTLESNAKE'S BITE COOKING MADE EASY NO DIRT OR FIRE Since the fatal bite of Richard Troxel. a showman, by a rattlesnake In the basement of the Wells-Fargo build ing Friday afternoon. numeVous persona have telephoned snd written to Tha Journal office suggesting remedies for canes of this kind, which if they had been used In time. - the life of Troxel might have been saved. One of the treatments was tele phoned by a woman who said she did not care to have her name mentioned. Fho said that she had formerly lived in a country infested with all kinds of rattlesnakes and that frequently her remedy had been applied to persons who had been bitten and that In every instance the treatment had worked like a cn arm. As soon as possible, after tha bite. the woman said, a needle or hat pin I would work successfully every time. should be heated red hot and applied to the wound. In fact the point of the pin or needle should be stuck into the Incision made by the fangs of the snaxe. The heat and the metal, the woman saia, in some unaccountable way ab- so-roed tne poison and in every case inai one ever anew or wnere tnis appli ance was iriea tne lire or tne patient naa Deen savea. As Ions- as the natlent could not fenl the hot needle or pin being stuck Into tne wound tne treatment should be con tinued.. As soon as the person felt the pain irom tne red not metal the treat ment was finished and It would ,be found that the patient would recover ruiiy witnm a aay or two. The woman said that if the needle or pin was applied as directed within is or zo minutes after the bite It I Your Money Will Help Bryan Carry Oregon in November Jwa5 -4 l 1 1 o a- Are you a believer. In tha policies and principles advocated by William Jennings Bryant Do you want to aee 'him elected T Do you want to aid in hla election T Bryan and the aucceas of Bryan s platform or principles need the vote alone but by financial aid. A campaign committee, composed of weii-Kcown sna responsiois men. 18 en gaged in securing contributions to the Bryan campaign fund of Oregon. Thl commute Is working In full harmony wun ana oy me autnonty or etate Chairman Sweek and the state central committee, jt will welcome contribu tions, large or small, for carrying on the Bryan campaign in Oregon. The money contributed will be spent In Oregon, most of It for the dissemin ation of Bryan literature throughout the state. It. Is Important that tha voters of the state generally be shown, nti Bryan stands for. fnJwsilltilni Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural color and Beauty. No matter bow Ion ltbaa been rray oriaaca. i'ronxxes a, luxuriant growth oi DW1107 nair. oiope its falling oat, mm4 positively remertrea Daa sJrmtL Keep hair soft and flossy. Ks ibm sui suDsntuTea. d J Tiroes arjoca la f 1.00 as 50c sl. Is Not a Dye fl aad COe. fcoftlea,ai slrvfrgtsta Pk Hay ftfvc C Kcwark, H. J. Bay" Barttaa Sap tm Ftaew. r- near aa4 cttarveS . aa ail asj at. Max. Xarekaae . 23. irmrrim. Mi kltlra has TfeaCara rftaa Tb UOOUARI. CXARXE A CO. Bryan s friends in Oregon, therefore. are Deing asaed to add their contribu tions to his campaign fund In Ore gon. Every dollar of It will be ac counted for. nromotlv and honest 1 v. Jefferson Myers is the chairman qf the committee. All checks should be made pay a Die to mm. Ail contributions ahould be sent ad dressed to The Bryan Campaign Fund. in care or tne uregon uauy journal. Small contributions will be welcomed. CAUGHT A SEA BAT. Strange Fish Taken in a Seine Off , North Carolina Coast, From tha Wilmington Dispatch. One of tha rarest specimens of the fish kingdom known to watera con tiguous to the North Carolina roast was captured in a seine at Masonboro sound Monday by William Hewlett, risnerman. I Be fish, which was brought to the city last evening-. Is whit Is called the. "sea bat" and It Is prefect reproduction of leather wins bat on a large scale. The f Is about 14 inches long and about 3 incnes across tee navca. Strange to state it hsd a thin thread like tsl) about IS Inches In length and on each side of the rear appendage were two perfectly rormen graved reet. with a smaller diversion having the exact appearance of a thumb, wlih the other part of the hand mlttened. The month of the strange specimen was snout five Inches across and on each side ef the mouth or the under side of the body there were five "strainers or holes through which the fish Is said to rid itself of refuse products result lag from the forage It picks up. at the bottom of the sa. The top of the fish was s dark slate color and tha under part of the body was white. One old negro fisherman ennr than 7 rears of age stated that this waa mix toe Mcnl specimen T the swa bat be tad ever seen la hi long ex perience as flshermsa. The speci als, which, had a truly nwcanay ap-Paraix-. will probably be neat to tue late sauaevsa at Raielga. - Tfca duennas of Abcronra la conduct- Ing a wtoaei creamery. She sells rrw ra to the Lsndnn hotels and te neveral af the ncee lia-era. v Electric cooking utensils Of all kinds. When not in use all expense avoid ed by simply turning off the switch. Coffee Percolators, Toasters, Chaf ing Dishes, Ovens, and many other devices. LOOK FOR HO' III Mil HUE 0. TV. Tannahlll Says Ills Follcles Appeal Strong ly to Gem State. Oeorga W. Tannahlll of Lewlston. Idaho, was a visitor at Pernor raclo headquarters yesterday. Mr. Tannahlll was the floor leader of tha antl-Dubols faction! of the Cemoc ratio party In tha 1 recant etate convention 'In thai state, ia which bis faction triumphed, lis la aerials that events will prove that the victory or tnn ant-uuioia raeuon means S victory for Democracy la November. -Ea-Benator Dubois will cheerfully ?ipport the uamocmuo electors, ana Mr. nnnahlll ears this inaur.e Idaho's elec toral vote for It r van and Kern. . "Bryan's onnsiatent record as tha people's champion has made him so strong with them that neither dally let ters from th white House er stump apeecnea irem ins president, win ewer the velars of Idaho In the least." said Mr. Tannahlll. "As In Oregon, tha guar antee of bank deposits snd publicity of campaign ex pen ar a appear 10 d. tne two Issues that appeal most strongly to tha votere." Mr, Tannahlll feels confident Of tha election of Moses Alexander, tho Demo crats candidate for governor who will be opposed by ax-Renator Dnbola, but who la ao popular with the voters that he cannot be beaten. Eugene will have an agata polishing establishment. RIDES D0WYL0GQi:i:: . FACES DAMAGE SUIT (Special Plspatea Tie Jtvul ) Seattle. Oct. t. John. AuL format1 chauffeur for A. P. Bpeneer of tha Hotel Savoy, was arrested today by City Ie tsctlves 1L C. Adams snd T. O. Clark for Stealing Spencer's ea. The prisoner told such a frank tale Of the misdeed that Hpencer Wfused to prosecute. La it nlrht at It o'olork Aul ran down Prank II. Jameson, a logger from North, Bend, on Ilk. street Jameaon threat- ' ened to whip the erring chauffeur, but compromlaeJ by taking tha fust rids of his csreer In an automobile. Coir. pan- . lona of both were picked UO an routs snd made s merry night. Five hours later the ear broke down In a suburb near Georgetown and tha hilarious oocupant walked to Seattle, ala miles. Jameaon threatens to aue for damages, because Aul failed to bring him hack to Seattle, . COSTLIEST PIANO IN THE WORLD Now Conceded by Piano Tuners, Dealers and Artists the World Over to Be the Most Wonderful Piano Ever Made The word "factory can hardly be applied to the place In which is made this wonderful piano "atelier" would be more appropriate. There is entire lack of that commercialism that one expects when going through a place of that kind that is, through the ordinary piano factory. Time, that expensive thing in piano making, is never considered by the ' Mason & Hamlin artisans. What many manufacturers call "foolishness" is regarded by these men as of the most serious import. There is no question that more time is ex pended in the construction of, or, more properly speaking, in creating, one gf these works of art, than upon any piano made in the world. Two years are required to construct a Mason & Hamlin piano, no others requiring more man six months. It has created a tremendous sensation in the piano trade and among musicians. The sound-board construction (which the Scientific American as well , as all piano makers confess is imperfect in' every piano made) is now perfected by a re markable and ingenious invention of Richard W. Gertz, which is embodied in these won derful instruments. This settles all dispute as to which is the best piano. Did you ever stop to wonder why a violin improves with use, while a piano deterio rates from the time it leaves the factory? Yes, every piano deteriorates from (the date of its completion, except the Mason & Hamlin. Don't expect to buy a Mason & Hamlin as cheap as you can any other make. If you are really interested in securing absolutely the finest piano ever created, PRICE BEING NO OBJECT, write for' literature pertaining to the construction of these wonderful pianos. Read carefully the reasons why all pianos are defective and how these defects have been overcome in the Mason & Hamlin construction. Then examine the pianos yourself. ' One trial will make you as enthusiastic over it as every piano dealer, tuner and musi cian is today. The five Mason & Hamlin pianos that just arrived were ordered over five months ago, they being very hard to secure. We were promised only five for this year. A car load of any other makes of pianos could be secured in ten hours' notice. Mason St Hamlin pianos will never be given to the crowned heads of Europe for ' their worthless testimonials, nor will pianists be paid for exploiting them. Harold Bauer, Gabrilowitsch, Ganz and others who 'own them will play no other pianos, although they could earn thousands of dollars for doing so. They consider their artistic reputation more valuable than money. THREE FLOORS IN PHOENIX BUILDING. ENTRANCE 304 OAK ST. We Have No Rent to Pay IT MEANS BARGAINS Oar Store Is in the Acheson Building WE WILL GIVE YOU A HOT TIME MONDAY ALL DAY As We Don't Close You Know The past week's heavy suit business broke,tip a great many lines and left us one each of a great many different lines of suits. Let Them Co for Monday Specials 16 SUITS One of a kind, broken sizes, both Misses' and Ladies', up to 42 sizes; $9.25 to close out. " - - V 22 SUITS One of a kind, broken sizes, both' Misses' and Ladies', up to 46 sizes; close out $16.75. These are cxtrcmaJy good values. SK EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION 1S WORLD Coats AT SEVENTH AND AIDER STS. STORE DAILY PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT and POWER COMPANY PORTLAND, OREQON si. PM O IN Fl 8 - About 70 coats, odd various sizes, colors and styles. A lot of bargains in these; for Misses and Ladies. Close out, your choice $5.25 Don't Forget Our Millinery Dept. ITS HEW AND NICE Come in and, see the largest and most con venient rarment store in Portland. It's com fort trading here. We have no rent to pay It means bargains every day , ACHESON CLOAK & SUIT CO. 148 and. 150 Fifth St, Atcheson Bldg.