FRIDAY
EVENING.. OCTOBER 30, 1003.
BEATS 10 ACRES
PlfSJUMi
Arissace. Paid to Australia,
; $7,500 IsXaud and
' ' : 000 Cash Loan. ..
i-;
If You, Want to See the Newest in Weiring Apparel, Visit
THE STYLE STORE - ; '
RED
TJ7TJD
Ji1
1
SPECIAL
R li. Le Clotworlhy. Staff ferret pon1-
rTH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.
Aih.. n'ut Aunralla, Sept. II.
. (By mall Sub ,rranHac).rThe tre
rueiidoos financial sacrifice the people of
AoU-JU are willing to wens to Per
petuate a "wMU Australia," Is strlktng
lv shown In a eolonUIng pln Just In
augural! 1V the Victorian government
under whlfU American or kngltsh agrl
.uliurlata are yffered an advance or
palate money . out to the eoramon
wealth and a ceh and land credit ag
gregatlnc 110,000 upon their arrival.
, American agriculturists are espeolal
ly rirslred and those familiar wllU Irri
gation methods will be P?'1
.inducemmta o come to tlieeoli of thla
' enil yro empire. . - . .
The plan in brief call for the ad
vancement of a . land credit Of T.00
end i.cuh loan of U.OU0 to be em-
FALL
.K
loyed in purchasing stock and erect
m h rirftf imnnvemenii. 1
The atate of victoria is an exact rs-
nliei in anil nl climate of California.
All of thethen states of the com
mnnwealth are formulating colooistn
plana along similar lines. -
i XI wood Mead Boosts Tie.
Elwood Mead, for years in charge Of
reclamation works in me western siaies
and who is at present on leave of ab
sence from the University of California,
where ho occupies theerhalr in the de
partment of Irrigation, is in charge of
: pi
go
cnthualaatlo over the
ia a-reat irrigating projects unaeriasen
y the Victorian
the area
rovernment. ana
i. oDDortunltles of
fered arrlculturlsts who accept toe
. unique offer.- ' ;'' . 1 '..
"Victoria. Is another. California," said
Mr. Mead In an Interview, "andI am
going to urge many or my agricultural
irtftnria n take advantAa-e of thla offer,
which, I think, is without parallel in all
the colonising scuemes .ever undertaken
hv rAv.mmnlL' .
"There Is something almost pathetlo
in the magnificent efforts or tnese-won-
derf ul people to bold their soli and re
sources for the benefit of people of their
own race. - .
. "Here the have a continent of el
most indescribable, wealth end the .total
population is less tnan e.vuu.uuv.-.
''They are determined to have no blood
taint in their race, and .though many
perplexing development proDiems couia
be worked out with coolie labor, no
Asiatic -or other colored race is allowed
entran.ee to the commonwealth. . w
"All Australia needs - Is, people,. to
make it one of the richest empires In
"The resources are "here, .' end 'I feel
confident that the population problem is
snout to oe soivea, ana mat tne "wnite
Australia' is goiner to be world's school
in civic advancement and Ideal govern
ment- "... -i
Mr. Mead has lust reauested an 'ex.
tension of his, leave of absence -from
the University of California, so that he
can assist in placing the expected Amer
ican emigrants on the soil..
CO!
IISSOU
1
HOLDS J.1EETIH6
Citizens Cooperation Asked
in Revising: Oregon's
Nomenclature. , .
THE BEST S3
EN
"V
.CI? 1 1 TMT!: ; Leading
Clothier
7.
:J
i
t
A-
rmrmiTiO
IbCy., uStlSSsy
TIRED Alio COLD;
SrJOiV HIS BIER
It's
Coroner Gordon Brings First
: Story ; of Earl Doda's
- ..(Bpecial vispatcn to Ttit Joarnck) N
Eugene, Or., Oct 80. Coroner Gordon
arrived in Eugene yesterday with v the
body of Carl Dodd, the young man who
perished -in the snow at Waldo lake, on
the summit or the Cascade mountains,
east of Eugene, a few days ago. Thu
body' wag burled at the Natron ceme
tery, near, the youth's home, today. ,
The - coroner ibroua-ht the first par
ticulars of the death of the younir man.
On Wednesday, October 21, he left the
camp at -the waldo lake irrigating reser
voir, where he was .working, havln
sighted a deer not far away. The snow
was three feet deep at the time and his
companions warned him not to go far.
He did not return that nls-ht and un
easiness was' felt for him, although his ,
companions knew" that he was a good
wooasman ana a carenu nunter. -
Thev set out to look for him Friday
morninff .nt fminrf nla trnka In thai
snow, but failed to find Alia that day or)
tne next, uney . started out again Sat
urday morning and found bis body In a I
canyon aoout a mile and a half - from
tamp. For six miles, according to his
tracks, Dodd was on the right track to
the camp, but upou reaching point
witnin tnree quarters or a mile or the
camp he seemed to become bewildered
and was going In the opposite direction
when tie became exhausted and fell to
the ground. His tracks indicated that
he sat down to rest every hundred feet J
tne last nair mue ne walked. ' It Is evi
dent from his tracks that Dodd did not
die -till the second night out and his
death was due to exhaustion and 'the
ABLOTON FIRE.
Delayed Through mpalre Big Aothlnjl
woinpan Make Unusual Inducements.,
uwing to the fact that thev were de
layed from reopening their store two
munina longer man anticipated and
finding themselves heavily stocked with
a large line of dassv sillta evanuuta
and oravenettes. ordered for the fall I
irauB,;. tub reODIffl llAtninap tnmranv 1
have determined to sell every fall ault
overcoat, cravenette and hat in ; the
house at manufaoturers' ost? Read
wielr display advertisement- lit todav'n
Metsger fits your eyes for II.
GEOTHES OF PEDIGREE
a ; I lit UUILO, VS TCI luuuj uiiu VIUTCIICllCO
rfr jWe.sliof? were 'modeled and styled fry the STEIN-.'
BLOCH CO; and 'THE BRADBURY ' SYSTEM, !
;'a,fact:"oif efficient .guaranty for Style; Quality-'' arid i
Workmanship, and cost no'morelthari"the "ordinary" :'
kind."fBesides we extend '-XI l. : . ; -7 ' t':
; V V CREDIT; If DESIRED! - i
And privilege you to pay for 'all purchases Irlae at ' ;
;' our' store in weekly, semi-monthly jDr 'v' mpnthly
-payments, to suit your convenience.' ' '
OUTFITTING CO.
t' CORNER WASHINGTON :AND TENTH STS:
The Store tWhere your Credit is good.
mm
Wmm
; WE FEATURE ' $10.00 1 CRA VENETTES 'AND OVER-
Xk-.:: .'''..;': COATS AS OUR LEADERS .
Because, we .pfefcr, the large volume of business 'resulting
from their popularity, to malce up in a" degree for , the small
'i " X profit. realized bncach individual sale. , . . Xy '
'.' -, , .These garments would cost you elsewhere ..
' from $12.50 to'$llV We seU them for 910' " V ;
titti
- . ;-; ; 'Ttwo stores -X' :." : V
Cor. First and Taylor Sts. Cor.' Third and Burnside Sts,:
(Special Ditpatch "to Tfae Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Oct. SO. The commission in reference
to the : (reocTflrihie names n , ' of . Oreeont
which as appointed a few weeks ago
j by Governor Chamberlain, held its first
meeting yesterday. An organisation was
perfected by- the selection of Will O.
Steele of Portland 'as chairman. ; Pro-
fac.nl. fiithafa, f V,ivna wa, n o m aA a at
secretary and Profesor.Morner of the
Agricultural college as treasurer... The
oiiiclal designation or the commission
Is the Oregon geographic : board, this
name being adopted because it harmon
- iiies with that of a similar natiohal
, commission, the United States geograph-
The board decided to Issue an address
to the people of Oregon in order to ac
quaint them fully with the objects for
v wuicn n wag created, ana to solicit their
coopJration. The, board agreed that it
Would not be its; function or desire to
cnanKo wen estaDiisnea names with
'Which the people are satisfied. It will
merely attempt to assist In the selection
Of appropriate names where none axlat
to eliminate duplication and settle dls-
. iui aoout names.
. A.n Important preliminary report Is to
be prepared on the origin of the eilsting
ireugrapmc names or Oregon. To facil
iois wore, tne state nas been ap
portioned aa follows:, To Mr. , Bteel.
Multnomah. Clackamas, Hood River,
.uwrjruma, aaxiwm anu luamatn coun
ties; to Mr. Horner, Benton county and
mo uouiiuei east or tne cascades ex
cepting Klamath; to" Mr. 8chaferr the
icuiaiuing- counties or western Oregon, :
Cltitens possessed of information in
regard to places that should have names
and have none, places having duplicated
or otherwise Inappropriate names, and
places known by two or more namea are
invited to communicate such facts to
"y member of the board. Facts about
the history of the existing names will
. likewise ba appreciated.
. Spectacles Jl at MeUger'a. . ."
. -i
Ah
M0M
NT'
NA
.. ..
BKYAf
AND
TAFT
Will meet in Portland on
Monday night, Nov. 2,
at 8 o'clock, at EILERS
at .. a. w
fiANU HUUSIS, and
will thrash .out trie Jiw
issues of their respective
campaigns on - THE
AUXETOPH ONE. '
These iHustrious "men
will be ably assisted in
. a
ineir aecate by the VIC-
IKULA, which will, at
intervals, render appro
priate selections.
1 Col0thing Company '106 Third St (A!bington Bldg-begto announce thatthey will reopen at the old stand tomorrow, '(SaturdayX
. and Y6unMen Clothifig,? Furnishings and Hats, i Owing to-tne
ePfirs $? building, -which was badly damagedi.by;the fire of July 23rd; our opehing has been delayed for over .two months. Our
stock of Pall and Winter Clothing, which was ordered :long-before the. fire destrdyed our. slope, .has been arriving daily; and had to be
tut mf warehouse- We are reopening under a: great disadvantage, asthe front of our,store,iVbstructed-by building material. The
.5S l u seajoncbemghort ad not wishing totcarry,oyervany part of our -Pall and Winter, goods we intend disposing of our Wire
stock of high-grade Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes-t-v; 'y . '.:. ','. , . . ,' . . r ,&.. - : ,
r
MANuHaCTURER
'S COST
Remember
the. fire.
every article in our store is absolutely. .of. tbls'.iall'a stvle. 'nothin'fwha'tevir''1iif vr ' 7k'Um'iv ua J.-t:Au-t-i-:
e are distributing agents for Garson, Meyer. &.&., Rochester hand-tailored Clothes and Paragon Trousers ; Crofut Knapp Hats. -
NOfTE f PRICES HBBLW
7
$20.00 SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
$25.00 SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
$30.00 SUITS v
AND r OVERCOATS
ft
: $35.00 SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
$3.00 and $4.00 Oats
Derby and SoH
Z . .r,rt" V r(ally fr,rif-!
"i! pri-rU crtr ng al
J wl-J - Yr tran nnr.
' ; BE
106 Third St.
LiSS CLOTHING CO.-
CLASSY CLOTHES FOR MEN" , AbYrigton BIdff.1
J M rr iiM at F.i.ra
t"-oaa.
' "'r 'f rrk. i.