THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. ' 1609.
GOTHENBERGPLAN DOG LEADS MAN
(Eonimg aft ifp p '
HEED HOT SHELL
HO INDUCEMENT 10 GIRL'S AID
BURNER
fee l&lDiS
Famous Engineer Gires? Hotel Proprietors Furnish Saves Life of Miss Carol
Some Points to Portland
in Eefuse Incineration,
' Rudolph Bering, Sc. D. 0. E.. of New
' York city, nationally famous as a con
: aulttn engineer and known as one
' of th two specialists In refuse Incin
- cratora construction In the country,
' apnt yesterday In Portland as the rues
of S. H. Gruber and others prominent
In the movement looking toward the
erection of a new crematory.
Mr. Hering was on the way from San
Francisco to Belllnpliam, where he In
tttalleri the citv water supply. In pass
tng It might be mpntloned that he also
laid out the east side sewer system in
Portland several years ago. He has
' also, been the consulting engineer for
the Ban Francisco, Lrfs Angeles, la
eoma, Sacramento, .Honolulu and ojher
' water, and sewerage systems.
The Intention was to havs Mr. Her-
Ing miet the most prominent eiusens
i and business men 1n Portland and ira-
press upon them the necessity of a
v larger and more centrally located re
- fuse destructor. Decoration day made
such a meeting impossible. Because
o.f ths fact that Mr. Hering Is one of
' the two crematory engineers In tha
country it was thought probable that
bis remarks would nave extra weigni.
Pine Plant for Bay City,
While In Ban Francisco-Mr. Herin
laid out plans for three garbage crema
. tories, ali to cost J600.000, to be the
finest In existence, being capable of
disposing of more rernse tnan any
others In the country. Mr. Herlna- has
Just recently planned an incinerator to
cost 1300,000 for Milwaukee.
"I have arranged the Milwaukee In
cinerator so that Jt win maKe pieara
"' and thus earn, more than its operation
costs," said Mr. Hering. In San Fran
cisco ws Intend to do the same thing.
and it could be aone in ronuno, vj.
T iniih whether a 1160.000 crema
tory would be sufficiently large enough
for the needs of Portland. For per
fect disposal of refuse an Investment
equal in dollars 10 me nurawr ui inci
dents, should be made in a crematory.
. Milwaukee is spending cents for
very person in the city, on her crema-
t0"But the greatest expense is not
that of erection and operation, but or
hauling and dlllvery. All incinerators
should be located where the haul is the
cheapest, and all hauling should be
down hill to the refuse incinerator.
He Smell Veoessary.
"Further, a crematory should not he
any more objectionable than a factory,
mill or pumping station. w ith suf
ficient heat there is no smell, no smoke
and no danger of disease. No odor
will emanate from any well constructed
incinerator. . .,, ,
"In San Francisco and Milwaukee the
crematory grounds are to be parked.
"In building a crematory the first
cost should not le the major consid
iratlon. Th cost of operation should
'be first considered. When I take bids
1 I have all contractors give estimates
Ion what it will cost to burn
each ton
"In San Francisco the highest bidder
building the incinerator. His fur
naces will burn tha garbage cheaper
than any others."
' This Is Mr. Herlng's nineteenth trip
f to the coast.
DELICIOUS BEKEIES
Strawberries aa large as a
hen's egg and In -flavor as de- 4
liclous as the famous Hood
River product are being sold on
ths streets of Portland every
day by J. F. Walklns. who has
1 V4 acres of Marshall berriea on
his ranch near Hillsdale. Mr.
Walklns received 20 cents box
by the crate today for his
berries from the city grocers.
So highly are they prised by the
retail dealers that they are
bringing a little better price than
Hood River berries.
From half an acre of Marshall 4
berries Mr. Walklns marketed
last season IMS boxes and this
was the first crip they had ever
borne. Mr. Walklns saya that
had It not been for the severe
weather In January and Febru-
ary and the backward spring he
would have easily picked 2000
boxes from this same half acre.
"Anywhere in the vloinity of
Portland." said Mr. Walklns, "as
fine berries as is grown at Hood
River may be produced If the
farmers will but give them ordl-
nary attention."
Larger Revenue Than
Would New Scheme.
Sheldon TOo Was Cling
ing to Capsized Boat,
The Oregon State Hotel association
will give twice s muVh money for the
liquor business of Portland as the Qoth
cuuerar association oners. This propo
sition was formally authorized jester
day afternoon. It was followed by the
question from the hotel men's associa
tion: vno compose ths Gothenberg
association; what assurance have the
people of Portland that the backers of
the Idea are not working on a shoe
siring; mat Is, preparing to transfer
their franchise to outside Interests V
"The (Jothpnberg association promises
n investment or z. 500,000 capital here,
but the hotels of Portland represent not
less than $30,000,000 capital, ,r said G. J.
Kaurmann. aecreta.rv nf the Pnrtlan
Hotel company, yesterriav evening, in
reporting the decision nf tha hotel ni
dation. "The Gothenberg association
will pay the city 1365,000 a year for the
iiri iitb years; 1400,000 a year during
(Onlted Preii I.e4 Wire.)
Sausallto, Cel.. June 1. Mlsa Carol
Sheldon, the 11-year-old daughter of H.
H. Sheldon of Reno, suffered a fright
ful experience In the waters of the bay
yesterday. For nearly an hour she clung
iu an overturned sKirr in tne cnill wa
ter. Her life was saved by the re
markable Intelligence of her shnherd
dog, Squire. Miss Sheldon was rowing
on the bay when the boat was over
turned by the heavy wash caused by a
passing rerryDoat. The dog, which wns
with her In the boat, swam about the
gin as she clung to the cllppery bottom.
Heaiiiinr that she could not lonir re
main in the cold water. Miss Sheldon
managed to bud a blue ha r ribbon be.
neath the dog's collar and ordered him
to go home. Reach In a- the shore, the
animal rushed to the house, barking
1 1 &ii ni uuy.
Newton Faucet, a Renn mlnln man
who Is visltinsr the Sheldon home, was
tne second five years. The Oregon State aitraciea oy ins dogs peculiar actions.
Hotel association will nav double this
mnuuni or (so,uoo a year ror the first
five years and 1800.000 a year during
the second five years.
"So far as we have been able to learn
the Gothenberr AJt&nr1n.t1nn hapbAm hiva
not shown where they will get the cap
ital necessary to put their plan through.
The hotel association does not doubt
that the capital will ha easy enough to
oDtain. dui will it De rrom local nenn e
The hotels of Portland have many times
the necensary amount already Invested
and' could use their property as a work
Ing base for the control of the liquor
uuniiiBa in way mat win ne i& mar.
tory to all authorities. There will be
no question, either, as to our ability to
pay any Amount we contract to pay for
nm iiuuui uuBiiiesB or i-nninnn. in n -
onion tne notei association will guaran
tee mat it -win run the business upon
tne most conservative nossihie nrfn.
cipjes. -
"DITCH OPENING DAY"
IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY
fftoeclfll DIstMtrh tA Tti Jnnrn.l l
Grants Pass. Or., June 1. The Oom-
and followed it to the bay shore. He
secured a boat, and rescuedithe plucky
gari rrom ner aangerous position.
RICHEST BABY NOT
MUCH PHYSICALLY
(United Freu Leased Wire.
Newport, R. I.. June 1. For the pur
pose of broadening his shoulders and
deepening hla chest, "Baby" Brown, the
siu.uuu.uuv cniia, is under tne lnstruc
tlon of Thomas Shav. the famous
varsity rowing coach. John Nicholas
Brown, as the wealthiest American
child la christened, has caused his
mother considerable anxiety of late bt-
cause Of his slow rievInnmf,n Anil
growth. Rowing was recommended and
wiiii mis in view csnay was engaged.
livery day the child, who is nine
years of age, and Shay are at the oars
or a trim sKirr near Harbor Front and
rS. llt-tl bellow shows aptitude anl
liking for the sport.
The babv akseadv nn.Apa tinrtnn.
000 Of his OWn and When hit rnmea nt
age will Inherit $50,000,000.
025,000 CLOTHING TOCE
(Of A. J. RICHARDSON & CO., Formerly Located on Washington Street)
Our store was crowded all this morning. Here's a chance for you to outfit at the be
ginning of good weather in a new Suit, Hat, Furnishings or separate Trousers. We
guarantee the style to be up to date yes, down to the minute in cut and correctness''
of materials. '
'i
$16.50
$13.50
$12.35
$10.00
. $365
$2.85
$50 Dress Suits . . . $33.50 $25 Sack Suits
$40 Sack Suits . . . $26.50 $20 Sack Suits
$35 Sack. Suits . . .. $23.00 $18 Sack Suits
$30 Sack Suits . . . $20.50 $15 Sack Suits
s
MEN'S TROUSERS
$7.50 Values for . . . $5.85
.50 Values for . . . $4.75
$5.00 Values for
$4.00 Values for
s s
A Sllvertnn man t Anb- m I. .it 1L.
I , ""i1 "i!" "''" oi me jose- way 10 eastern Oregon to sell and en
phine County Power & Irritation com- counter is f nt .v.. '
K"".r mr in.viriK BlimorsiB plans TOT A
grana "aucn opening day," which will
very likely be celebrated about June
i. un that day water will be turned
nto tne Dig irrigation svstem. the hh
uric uiunrs umt nave peen unaer con
tniction ior several months past. Ex
urslons will be run to thifi rltv. Th.
date has been arranged so that the
Portland business men and others who
nuena tne aitcn opening" over at
Klamath, can stop off here and witness
a mmiiar event on tneir rfitum hnm
Several prominent men have been in
vited to .taka part in the . exercises.
Water is now being run through a por
tion of the ditches, and bv the 12th
the present month. nraMlmllv th.
ntlre high line system will he m.
pleted.
. yxtazi ponrr.
The most deliratn nnrt nf. a Ka Kw u
it's bowels. Every ailment that It suf
fers with attacks tha hnni.l. .u .
dangerlng in most cases the life of the
infant. McQee's Baby Elixir cures
diarrhoea, dysentery and all derange-
k 01 iP tne stomach or bowels. Sold
,,y nniniiiiirc lruif rompftTlV.
FfATS
$5.00 Stetsons at $3.15
$5.00 other high-grade values $3.15
$3.50 and $4.00 values at $2.65
$3.00 values at $1.85
STRAW HATS
$4.00 values at ..$2.50
$3.50 values at $2.25
$3.00 values at $1.85
$2.00 values at $1.25
$1.50 values at 05
Minnesota Homesrkers Arrive.
Player-Piano Sale
Two new Cecillan Player PlanoSi San
t-rancisco aranch House, ask 1650, wllM
tase 380 ror each; also a $600 Playola
Piano, brand new. will go for $375.
We sell direct from factory to familv.
are out of the high rent district, and
can and do undersell any and all other
establishments. NOW SEE IF WE
DON'T.
fS-MffiyW REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO.
The party numbered about , , . . , v.vr.
M""r sna XJistriDUtors High Grade
Pianos.
mm AID SVKXMTDX 8TS.
(Hpeciil DUptfrb to Th. Joornal.)
Eugene, Or., June 1. The excursion
Minnesota homtseekers, conducted
' t V I A ( ' DnKna.A. . -
..... , . ... ,.'.i,,tia,rui t:uianY Ot
Minneapolis, Portland and Creswell ar
rived in Eugene Sunday niarht and in.ni
he great.r part of the rfa v hr
iriwftj, Sll'
afternoon.
40 persons. They came west to look at
i run ian.ua near uresweu and to attend
the exposition at Seattle.
SUITCASES AND BAGS
One of the Best Selected Stocks in All Sizes' and Designs.
$18.00 values for ..."..$13.00
$15.00 values for $10.00
$12.50 values for $9.85
$10.00 values for 87.50
$8.00 values for . . .$5.65
$6.00 values for $4.35 $5.00 values for $3.85
a inmiVi i nil n
1
SILK LISLE HOSE
25c to 50c values on sale at, per pair r. . .15
NECKTIES
50c and 75c values"at ; 35
Boston Garters at . . . . . . .15
Derby Ribbed Underwear at 30
$1.25 to $2.00 Golf Shirts at 95
Pajamas and Night Robes at Greatly Reduced Prices.
km woaka.
ML
GRANT PIIEGLEY
MAVaOZB
CL0T0IERS-FURNISDERS-TAIL0RS
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Seventh and Stark
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Arkansas leads among the states in
the production of bauxite, her output
oeing more than bu per cent or tne total
last year.
June Is the Month
of Roses
Whether you contemplate pluck
ing a rose or not, you will find
our good clothes desirable in
point of comfort and appearance.
All Wool Suits
015 to $40
LLASX TRANSFERRED
We HAVE NO OTHER LO
CATION THE ENTIRE
STOCK MUST BE SACRI
FICEDATTEND THE
GENUINE SLAUGHTER!
290 MORRISON STREET
We Have NO OLD STOCK
-EVERYTHING NEW IN
STYLE AND BEST IN
QUALITY--We Have to Re-
sort to These SLAUGHTER
PRICES TO CLOSE OUT!
IffllOTI
A
(OUT
SALE
1
The crowds who thronged the Littlekost last week were above our expectation. Frequently we were obliged to close the
c? w n g ?e t0 handIe the eager buyers' They realized that never before were such stylish, desirable Suits, Coats,
bkirts, Waists and Petticoats slaughtered at such a sacrifice. For this week we offer still greater and more tempting bargains
bvery garment must go, cost or value not considered. Take advantage and te here at yoitf earliest convenience. This is
your chance, don't miss it Remember this is a genuine and an inevitable closing out sale.
5
165-170 THIRD ST.
SUITS
Values- up to $18.00 Closing Out Sale price 86.89
Values up to $22.50 Closing Out Sale price S9.50
Values up to $30.00 Closing Out Sale price S14.45
Values up to $40.00 Closing Out Sale price $19.65
Values up to $65.00 Closing Out Sale price ! $24.00
Every Suit In tne Mouse Is on Sale-NO RESERVES
Values up to $ 5.00 Closing Out Sale price $1.69
Value? up to $ 7.50 Closing Out Sale price " " $2.75
Values "P to $10.00 Closing Out Sale price $4.65
FINE LINGERIE DRESSES, handsomely trimmed in lace and flounces,
all colors and sizes, selling regularly for $10; Closing Out Sale price. . .$4.69
BEAUTIFUL TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS, coat 36 in., pretty flared
skirts, all colors and sizes, reg. val. $9.50; Closing Out Sale price. . . $4.35
LINGERIE AND LINEN FANCY AND TAILORED WAISTS, val
ues $4.00; Closing Out Sale price $1.49
HEATHERBLOOM -PETTICOATS in all colors, up to $3.00 grade;
Closing Out Sale price t $1.39
$7.50 FINE TAFFETA PETTICOATS, all colors; Closing Out Sale
price v $3.78
We Advise Forenoon Shopping
to Avoid the Afternoon Rush
Store Closes Dally From 12 M. to 1 P. 1Y1.
OPENS 9 A. M.
Be Sure to Attend. The Savings
Are Too Ivluch to Miss
290
Morrison
Slreel
'. MttJdkdDst Gtafc mi Mt Ik
CORRECT STYLES
DEPENDABLE GOODS
MIGHTY LITTLE COST